Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1
INTRODUCTION
Environmental Considerations:
Climate
Along both the western and eastern coasts of Saudi Arabia, the landscape
is primarily desert. The climate is particularly mild in winter, even warm in the central and southern
part of the Red Sea coast, while in summer, it's very hot. Along the Red Sea shores climate is sultry,
dry and torrid.
On the coast of the Red Sea (called Tihamah), the average temperature in January is around 14 °C
(57 °F) in the northernmost part, i.e. on the Gulf of Aqaba, where it can sometimes get cold at night,
while it reaches 25 °C (77 °F) of the southern part, where therefore there's no real winter, and it's
hot all year round. Summer is very hot everywhere.
• Coastal and sabkha vegetation and open drought deciduous thorn woodlands (1 and 13),
Scope:
Architectural, MEP, Security systems, Master Plan
with conceptual work, Detail design work,
Structural Design, Tender Document Landscape
design Cost Estimates, Technical Specifications
Periodic Site visits Electrical, Fire fighting, water
supply & drainage
TRIPLE BAY
Key Plan
Xeriscape
LANDSCAPE AREAS/ELEMENTS
Xeriscape
Reference Image for Entrance Landscape Reference Image for Pathway Reference Image for Entrance Landscape
• Facilities should target a minimum of 10 percent landscape zones over the entirety
of the developed plot (except PV area).
• Paving materials should be simple, functional and durable with a palette of curb
stone and hard scape solutions that are used in all facilities to the extent
practicable.
• Clear delineation between pedestrian and vehicular movement, including all
necessary signage, shall be established to provide safe movement within the utility
campuses.
• Landscape plant materials shall be selected from the RSG/AMAALA approved plant
list.
• The Landscape planting design "footprint" should minimal and reflect the natural.
surroundings using native species where possible and practical.
• Irrigation should be limited to a maximum average of 6ltr / m2 / day.
• Consider the use of plant materials to hide various aspects of the utility corridor
and facilities from site.
• Perimeter walls should be setback 5m from the parcel boundary to allow for
a landscape buffer.
• Consider site grading and the addition of landforms to hide PPP facilities and
routes from view where practical. As a minimum this shall be incorporated within
the PPP proposals for the RO plot to block views of the facility from Triple Bay. The
landform shall be contained within the RO plot boundary. Design measures to
reduce windblown movement of sand will be required.
Assystem STUP
Unit No. 2702, Rupa Renaissance,
CONTACT
+91 9820888628
abdesai@assystem.com
19