Thursday, December 15, 2011

Minutes of Meeting held 13 December 2011


Golden Bay Shared Recreational Facility
Minutes of Meeting held 13 December 2011 6.30pm Rugby Club
Present
Pete Blasdale; John Byrne; Marguerite Dooley; Ann Jones; Dean Lund; Duncan McKenzie; Fleur Murray; Dave Myall; Wayne Packard; Graham Pomeroy; Jenny Pomeroy; Georgie Stone; Marcus Stone; Faye Turnbull; Jean Wedderburn; Arlun Wells.
Apologies
Brian Alder; Jenny Cooper; Dave Lewis; Carolyn McLellan; Steve Mitchell; Sally-Ann Neal; Mik Symmons; Don Robertson; Roger Tait; Dave Tippett
Apologies be accepted Dean / Fleur

Committee Nominations
An interim committee had been serving since September. Committee now elected.
Position Nominated Proposed Seconded
Chair Dean Lund Peter Blasdale Fleur Murray carried
Dep Chair Peter Blasdale Ann Jones Dave Myall carried
Secretary Jenny Pomeroy Peter Blasdale Fleur Murray carried
Treasurer Fleur Murray Graham Pomeroy Ann Jones carried
Com member Arlun Wells Ann Jones Fleur Murray carried
Com member Sally-Ann Neale Jenny Pomeroy Dean Lund carried
Com member Ann Jones Arlun Wells Fleur Murray carried
Com member Roger Tait Dean Lund Jenny Pomeroy carried
Com member John Byrne Graham Pomeroy Faye Turnbull carried
Moved that nominations be accepted Dean / Dave M

Update of Concept Plan
Dean has asked Jorgen for costing of the two options (these will be very similar) and a 4 lane 25m 1.4m deep lap pool. Hopes to have these back before A&P show, possibly prior to Christmas.
Dean to give feedback to Jorgen. Action Dean
Weights Room
There was some discussion about the weights room – that the plan does not have a room dedicated to weights. Georgia felt that this was important for those on a green prescription and for the teenagers. Had been discussed in the past and no one had actually come forward to date wanting it, it would be in direct conflict with a business in town and that the rugby club had tried it before but wasn’t really used as much as first thought.
Function Room
No decision yet made on option 1 or 2. Merits for both. Cost will be about the same so not deciding at this point is not going cause a problem.
Discussed about putting the toilets downstairs, but could be cost prohibitive. Structural cost increase considerably once start going to two levels which is why overall building planned for one level.
Option 1 may allow a lot more winter sun into the building.
Storage / Viewing Space at end of Gym
Graham raised concern that there might not be enough storage in the project. Search and Rescue themselves would be looking for about 20m².
Storage at the end of the gym may be bit thin. Possibly only 2m wide – not that user friendly. Also a huge amount of space above it wasted (whole height of the gym). Question raised whether the area above the storage could perhaps be viewing platform into the gym.
Outdoor storage needs to have a coordinated approach. Agreed that don’t need architecturally designed buildings, but once we have built a stunning centre don’t want to see lots of little huts dotted around the place.
A&P Show
A&P Show on 21 January. A stand has been booked.
Jenny P questioned whether we are ready and prepared to answer the questions likely to come up. Arlun suggested a pre-show meeting of those volunteering to man the stand. Agreed that the show is the easiest way to reach the most amount of people and that appropriate as it is on site.
Ann said that it was vital that everyone from our group is singing from the same hymn sheet.
Fact sheet and briefing to be written up beforehand. Questionnaire / suggestion box at stand for people to fill in there and then. Important to focus on the multi-function nature of the project – not just sport.
Public meeting to be held fairly soon afterwards while still fresh in people’s minds.
Jen P to send out email asking for volunteers. Action Jenny P

GB Weekly
Pete suggested an article in GB Weekly on the Friday prior to the show giving the history of the grounds and what the future could be like. Photos rather than plans – plans too small and difficult to explain with limited space. Pete to talk to GB Weekly. Action Pete
Feasibility Study
Pub Charity application unsuccessful on basis that didn’t really meet criteria (don’t usually fund set up costs). Jen P to look at fundview to see if can find another source to fund feasibility study. Action Jenny P
Model
Fleur raised that Barry Evans has offered to do a 3D model. All delighted with the offer, but felt that it is a bit soon – further down the track would very much appreciate this offer.

Meeting closed 8.20pm


Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Notes of Meeting 24 November 2011


Golden Bay Shared Recreational Facility

Notes of Meeting 24 November 2011. 7pm Rugby Club

Present
Pete Blasdale; Stuart Borlase; John Byrne; Tony Cunningham; Marguerite Dooley; Ann Jones; Dean Lund; Duncan McKenzie; Fleur Murray; Wayne Packard; Graham Pomeroy; Jenny Pomeroy; Roger Tait; Jean Wedderburn; Arlun Wells; Kevin Winter

Apologies
Carol Baker; Jenny Cooper; Dave Lewis; Dave Myall; Kaye Stark; Faye Turnbull; Ricky Ward

Membership
Marguerite Dooley, Duncan McKenzie and Kevin Winter became members

Election of Committee
Committee to be elected at next meeting. Once date set, nominations to be emailed to Jenny P. Jenny P to send out reminder
Action Jenny P

Update
Dean updated everyone on progress since last meeting (1 September):

  • Grant from TDC for concept plans and Don Robertson
  • Now and Incorporated Society – Golden Bay Shared Recreational Facility Incorporated
  • 2 Meetings with Arthouse – one to discuss site plan, second to discuss building plan
  • Pub Charity application in for money for feasibility study - should hear by 10th December
  • Dean, Pete and Roger met with A&P committee to explain project - result of meeting was a good understanding and can work together

Vision Statement
Dean read vision statement and asked those present that we were still on track. All confident that we were.

Site and Building Plans
Group discussed the site and building plans and ideas and alterations. Dean to phone Jorgen to discuss suggested changes.
Action Dean

Site Plan

Windle land purchase. This is still on the cards but outside of this project

Athletics
Shot, discus, long jump could be moved alongside rugby. Keeps all athletics together, nearer storage, don’t take up much room when not being used, run up is grass, leaves space for further soccer / hockey fields if extra land eventuates.
Track should be able to fit into rugby fields, rather than on current angle

Soccer
Two fields ok, but would still have to use High School

Netball
Suggestion to move courts so can be more easily viewed from function room. (Came up in discussion post meeting that this would mean a netball court would be directly in front of the main entry)

Car Parking
Legal requirement for 270 car parks, but may seek resource consent to challenge this
Car park likely to have raised footpaths so not walking through cars

Outside Storage
Storage buildings to be retained where possible. Possibly close in the open shed so a store for athletics.

Pool
Not happy with proposed site. Suggested move along back (car park side) of main hall.

Some debate about the pool, particularly around costs. Ann / Marguerite to bring ideas of building and operational costs for a 4 lane, 25m long, 1.4m deep pool to next meeting.
Action Ann / Marguerite

Building Plan

Produce Booth
Duncan raised A&P show committee’s concerns over the setting up of the produce, photographs etc, normally displayed in the booth, in the main hall. Tables heavy to shift, wall space not necessarily suited to pinning photos on. Floor of main hall may not be suitable for outdoor footwear.
All operational concerns and can be worked round. It was reiterated that no group should be worse off.

Function Room
Suggestion to move this round 180° so that the corners are not taken up by bar and shop and can have view out over fields.
Shop and Kitchen to rotate 90°
Put storage and toilets together so not taking up 2 corners

“Weights Room”
Not big enough.

Toilets / Storage
Get some ideas from Jorgen of relocating these to get maximum viewing. Move these from the function room to somewhere else

Mother’s Room
Keen to keep this. Divide with a curtain so can double up as a first aid room

Meeting Rooms
Need only 2 meeting rooms, interconnecting, not 3. One bigger, one smaller.
White boards
Data projector (in both)
Storage for computers and Search and Rescue gear. (Discussion with Search and Rescue post meeting preference for locked cupboard rather than computers set up behind a shutter – lap tops anyway).

Changing Rooms
Changing rooms in the squash block need to have outdoor access as well as indoor. Will be mainly used as gym / squash changing rooms, but need to have versatility to be used as outdoor changing rooms as well.

Preference that changing rooms are unisex

Squash Courts
Rotate 90° - makes for more viewing

Gym Floor
Group felt that it was important that this was as multi-function as possible.

Add on
Design not to be so rigid that it would be impossible to extend at a later date.

Storage
Ask Jorgen about usable spaces above the buildings – mezzanines.


Next Step
Dean to talk to Jorgen about fine tuning and then set a date for the next meeting.
Action Dean

Wednesday, November 23, 2011

Meeting with Arthouse 21 November 2011


Notes on Meeting with Arthouse 21 November 2011, 7pm, Rugby Club
Present
Jorgen Andersen and Helena Glover – Arthouse
Pete Blasdale; Ann Jones; Dean Lund; Fleur Murray; Dave Myall; Jenny Pomeroy; Don Robertson; Roger Tait; Jean Wedderburn; Arlun Wells; Kevin Winter.

These are simple notes explaining the initial plans. Meeting was to present an overall idea NOT to get bogged down in the minutiae – colours, fittings etc – just to see if the idea worked.
Once there is general agreement on the concept plan and costings have been carried out, it will then be put into Council’s long term plan.
Jorgen willing to be present at a public meeting so that he can answer some of the questions directly.
St John’s building could be good spot for a youth room – separate from the main complex, but joined by a covered walkway.
270 car parks
Main building
Located where rugby club rooms and Booth are at present.
Single storey – kitchen, function room to be built up as ground slopes away (2m). Flow is from cars to building to fields
4 separate forms under one roof – don’t need to open up whole building, but just the parts required. Could also be built in stages.
Last two “blocks” are on an angle – good for gladiator seating. Also raised viewing over netball area
Flat grassed area at end of building.
Building is 100m long, but there are 3 access ways through it, so don’t have to walk whole way round. 1800m² – about $2000 per m². These access ways could be good places to hang memorabilia and art.
Hall
One large sports court with lines overlaid. 2m run out all round. Possibly make 1m on one side 3m on other to allow standing room for spectators. There is the possibility in future years to build this out on the field side (5m) and put in stacked seating – too expensive at this stage, but the space is there.
Storage at the end of hall – 50/50 accessible from inside or outside.
Some discussion about storage – utilitarian storage could be in a separate non architecturally designed building.
Changing Rooms
For 15-20 people
Meeting Rooms
8-12 people
Squash
Possibly rotate 90° to allow space for viewing. Courts glass backed
Function Room
200 people
Tennis Courts
Link by a walkway. Walkway could also be used on show day for pedestrians as members parking will move so more traffic on road leading up to gates.

Thursday, November 10, 2011

Meeting with A & P Association

Dean, Roger and Peter went to speak to a gathering of the A & P association committee on Wednesday the 9th of November.
The A & P association had expressed some concerns over the initial suggestion for the rec park layout.
Dean explained the rationale behind the layout, and we went over some plans and had a Q & A session.
At the end of the meeting all the members present from the A & P association committee seemed to be very happy with the concept.
One thing is clear, there will have to be a new lease agreement drawn up to the satisfaction of the A & P association and TDC, on the completion of this venture.

Wednesday, November 9, 2011

Meeting on 28th October 2011


Notes from the meeting on 28th October 2011 held @ Takaka Rugby Football Clubrooms @ 3 pm


Members of the committee met with Arthouse Architecture to discuss ideas to be incorporate going forward and to hear their slant on where the project is at'.

Present > Arlun Wells, Dave Myall, Jean Wedderburn, Peter Blasdale, Roger Tait, Dean Lund, Ann Jones & Don Robinson - Project Mgr. Apologies Jenny Pomeroy / Fleur Murray

Arthouse was represented by Jorgen Anderson & Helena ?

Don mentioned that TDC has a preference for finance to occur over TWO fiscal years ie July 2012 > June2014
Staged project to reflect the needs and time of when different sports require the existing fields ie Winter & Summer sports and the A & P Show which is held annually on the 3rd Saturday of January.
Topography of land (including the Windle block) was discussed = fall from East > West - Drainage - inground and surface drains and ditches
$3-4m ? breakdown of $1m site development $3m facilities etc. NB Saxton Oval worked out at $1500 SQ/M   Single level with simple structure envisaged according to Jorgen.
Presented a possible spatial layout - # of playing fields, courts, parking / dual purpose areas.
Ideas of what could be utilised from existing resources if format and condition allowed. There is doubt over the earthquake fitness of the existing structures.
Discussion on the use of changing rooms etc - access from storage facilities and off field access. Timing and proximity to storage lockups.   Design will incorporate as many facilities as poss that can crossover.
Search & Rescue domociled as specific area/
 \sports field rearrgt - all N end = Winter sports
Jean Wedderburn presented a layout of the requirements for A $ P Show
Timeframe = 2-3 weeks to revisit  brief and  allow flexibility/ End of november next mtg.
10-14 days concept costings > have available to public interest groups by Show weekend 14/1/12
Talk to QS re costings for lap pool.
Next meeting 21/11/11 @ 3 pm    Same venue
TDC - Glenn Stevens - Parks & Rec available to assist with landscape plans


"At our meeting on 28th October 2011, we resolved to apply to Pub Charities for funding for the feasibility study relating to the Golden Bay Shared Recreational Facility Inc" Moved A Jones Seconded Dean Lund. Carried Unanimously

Thursday, October 27, 2011

We are now an incorporated society

We are now an incorporated society - Reg number 2553997


Thanks for all your help with that one.



Friday, October 7, 2011

Golden Bay Shared Recreational Facility Minutes of Meeting 3 October 2011 – 5.30pm Rugby Club


Golden Bay Shared Recreational Facility
Minutes of Meeting 3 October 2011 – 5.30pm Rugby Club
Present
Kaye Bickley; Peter Blasdale; John Byrne; Jenny Cooper; Ann Jones; Dave Lewis; Dean Lund; Fleur Murray; Dave Myall; Wayne Packard; Graham Pomeroy; Jenny Pomeroy; Georgia Stone; Mik Symmons; Roger Tait; Faye Turnbull; Arlun Wells.
Apologies
Jean Wedderburn; Kevin Winter

Dean welcomed all and updated on events since last meeting.
  1. 14 September TDC approved a grant of $35,000 to use for a concept plan from Arthouse and to pay Don Robertson.
  2. Arthouse Architects have been engaged to draw concept plan so that we have something to take to the public. They have asked GB Surveyors for a site survey of Rec Park – plan, services, topography etc – they cannot start to draw up a concept plan until they have this information. Once this is complete Jorgen from Arthouse will meet with a small group to discuss the concept plan. Cost of the site survey is limited to $3000 which is not part of the concept plan’s quote. There was some discussion about looking for donations and discounts from businesses who are doing work for the project.
  3. Don Robertson’s first bill, $1760 + GST arrived. Dean / Dave M moved that bill be paid. Carried. Dean to send copy to Lloyd Kennedy and to find out mechanics of paying it. Action Dean
  4. $500 received from Fresh Choice in August. Account balance now $1250
Jenny P / Fleur moved that Golden Bay Shared Recreational Facility resolve to apply to become an Incorporated Society. Carried
Jenny P / Ann moved that the rules be approved. Carried
Election of Committee
An interim committee was elected to serve until the first meeting of the Incorporated Society (Oct / Nov 2011)
Position Proposed Seconded
Chairman Dean Lund Dave Myall Fleur Murray carried
Vice Chair Peter Blasdale Graham Pomeroy Kaye Bickley carried
Secretary Jenny Pomeroy Ann Jones Peter Blasdale carried
Treasurer Fleur Murray Jenny Cooper Graham Pomeroycarried
Committee Roger Tait Dean Lund Ann Jones carried
Arlun Wells Fleur Murray Faye Turnbull carried
Dave Myall Dave Lewis John Byrne carried
Ann Jones Roger Tait Jenny Cooper carried
John Byrne Graham Pomeroy Kaye Bickley carried

Meeting closed 6.10pm

Tuesday, September 6, 2011

Golden Bay Shared Facility Notes of Meeting 1 September 2011

Golden Bay Shared Facility
Notes of Meeting 1 September 2011 – 5.30pm Rugby Club
Present
Stuart Borlase; Jenny Cooper; Tony Cunningham; Marguerite Dooley; Colleen Harwood; Ann Jones; Dave Lewis; Dean Lund; Duncan McKenzie; Fleur Murray; Dave Myall; Sally-Ann Neale; Graham Pomeroy; Jenny Pomeroy; Kaye Stark; Georgia Stone; Mik Symmons; Faye Turnbull; Ricky Ward; Jean Wedderburn; Arlun Wells; Lloyd Kennedy and Don Roberston
Apologies
Peter Blasdale; Jana Cottle-McConnon; Lori Godden; Steve Mitchell; Wayne Packard; Roger Tait; Kevin Winter
Dean welcomed all, introduced Lloyd (facilities manager for TDC) and Don (self-employed Project Manager) and gave an update on progress since the last meeting on 28th April where there strong support to continue with the project was given.

Community Board Presentation 1 June

Peter Blasdale, Jenny Cooper, Sally-Ann Neale and Jenny Pomeroy attended the Community Board meeting updating them on their progress since the group’s last presentation (6 March) and the proposed next phase. The next phase being to scope the proposed project, engage an architect to develop a concept plan and to appoint a project manager to see this through. The request to the Community Board was:
  • to support the proposal
  • recommend to TDC that funding is made available to undertake:
appointment of a Project Manager
appointment of an Architect
Initial Design (to concept phase only)
Feasibility study, including costing of project
Further public consultation

Mik – the presentation was well received by the Community Board and the recommendation to support the next stage was unanimously approved.

Resolution passed at CB Meeting 14 June 2011
The Golden Bay Community Board writes to council to seek seeding funding for concept plans and project management to take the proposed multi-purpose facility at the Golden Bay Recreation Park to the next planning stage in order for this to be presented to the community of Golden Bay.
Lotteries Meeting 27 June
Peter Blasdale, Jenny Cooper, Dean Lund and Dave Myall met with Department Internal Affairs, Nelson (Lotteries) to discuss applying for money for feasibility study.
Key points from meeting:
  • Deadline of 7th July for next round of funding too close to put in a thorough complete application. A poor application at this point could ruin further applications down the line. Next round is November.
  • Lottery funding covers up to 30% of whatever you want to raise
  • Incorporated Society with charitable status or a Charitable Trust needs to be set up
  • Check lotteries website as to what it covers when applying for the funds for a feasibility study
  • When budgeting include the “goods and services” provided in kind
Don Robertson
Don is a self-employed project manager working for both his own company, Tasman Projects and for RDT Pacific. He has worked closely with Lloyd on some TDC projects – ASB pool, library, 2006 TDC office building. He works on projects where there isn’t the in-house ability.
Don took on the Community Board Presentation and drafted up requests to 8 design firms. 4 replied – Irving Smith Jack who were expensive and AMS Design, Arthouse Architects and Ken Robinson Architects. These 3 came back within 5% of each other.
The requests were sent out with strict time tabling in order to meet the November Lottery deadline and TDC Annual Plan funding.
The designers were asked to split their costs 2/3 building and 1/3 park development.
The designers were also told, with NO guarantee that the idea that the firm that does the concept will carry on with the whole project and therefore asked to quote on the entire project. This was to reduce risk of getting sucked in on low quote for concept phase and then high fees for whole project.
Meetings and Site Visits with 3 Architects 25 August 2011
Peter, Dean, Fleur, Jenny P and Roger visited Moutere Hills (Arthouse, David Wallace); Saxton Oval Athletics and Cricket Pavilion (Arthouse, Jorgen Andersen); Saxton Hockey and Softball Pavilion (AMS Design, Allan Matheson) and Alison MacAlpine Centre, Nelson Girls College (Ken Robinson, John Palmer)
Arthouse was unanimously the preferred choice – team approach, bigger team, flare, open.
Engage Arthouse Architects to complete phase 1 Concept Design (Dean / Dave Myall) – carried unanimously

Don – the rider on this is that the funding is available. Apply to TDC for this.
Lloyd – Council Grant and Community Facility Committee meets 12 September and he has recommended that this money is provided. Community Board have also recommended this. About $30,000 – Concept Design and Don’s fee.

Community Consultation

There was some discussion about community consultation and how far the project had “gone” without this community being involved. All meetings to date had been advertised in the GB Weekly, this one was not. It was stressed that this was not closed meeting, parties that had shown an interest in the meetings to date were invited, and others were welcome (there were new faces). It was a meeting to move the project along so that we could get to the stage that we had something tangible to present to the public. At this stage there are only ideas. It was also stressed that the “plan” that had been on display in the library was only a plan to make sure that the playing fields and the building fit on the land available. It was by NO means a fait accompli and will not resemble the finished project. It was a CONCEPT and clearly headed as such. The positive is that the fields do fit and that it has got people talking and coming along to the meetings.

A&P members wanted to make it known that they use every inch of the ground for the Show. Duncan – A&P Show in favour of the project as long as the show is not hindered. Dean stressed that the outcome will be better for ALL users.

Something of this scale cannot be planned by community consensus.

Earthquake Risk

Ann Jones asked about the earthquake risk. Not Lloyd’s arena. Roger in discussion with Jim Frater. TDC’s buildings are insured with a high ($100,000) excess.
Civil Defence will be involved in discussions before the build commences.

Formalising Group

Advice received that we are better off forming an Incorporated Society with Charitable status rather than a Charitable Trust.

To form an Incorporated Society need 15 members, a name, rules and $100. Advice again is to keep the membership around 15 – 20, making sure that the main groups are represented.

A committee should be formed from that group – chair, vice chair, secretary, treasurer and committee members.

Skill set needed – sports admin; marketing and promotions; event management; financial; fundraising and legal if available.

Jenny Cooper and Jenny Pomeroy have formed the basis of a constitution from the sample rules from the Societies website and another similar project (which were sent by Dave Tippett as an example of a reasonably good constitution).

Kevin Winter and Ann Jones to have a look through this draft constitution and get back to Jenny x2 with comments. (Arlun also to be part of initial group). Next draft to be sent to group for any further comments and then application to form Inc Soc to be completed at next meeting.
Action – Kevin, Ann, Arlun, Jenny x2

We have been advised to get some legal advice on the constitution before applying to become in Incorporated Society.

Ann – the process can be a bit slow and leaving to the next meeting (end Oct) would be too late for the Lottery application (November). Look at having earlier meeting to sign this off. Lloyd – applications to lotteries can be made if Incorporated Society process is not finalised, but has been applied for.

Nominations for committee to Jenny P before next meeting so that committee can be voted on. Jenny to send out info prior to this meeting. Action Jenny P

Swimming Pool

The requests sent out to the architects include a provision for a pool in the future. There is some concern about how long public swimming will be able to continue at GBHS. Mixed messages are being received.

Dean recommended to Ann that she continues her investigations into the costs of pools, so that we are dealing with fact. Action Ann

Netball

With the temporary class rooms on the netball courts at GBHS the netball finished early this year and is without a home. Faye and Kay keen that netball is high on the list to be started early so that they have somewhere to play next season.

Don and Lloyd to talk to Faye and Kay about netball plans. Action Faye, Kay

Financial

$750 from BNZ in bank. Application in with Fresh Choice for further grant.

Fundraising

Lloyd – strategy needs to be developed for applying for funds, applications need to be thorough otherwise doors could well be closed in the future.

Next Steps

Next meeting end Oct – may be sooner to finalise Incorporated Society

Mid / late October hear back from architects

Group are comfortable with Dean, Peter, Roger, Jenny C, Jenny P, Fleur, Dave M continuing with progress until committee voted in.

Marguerite – would like emails to keep informed of progress to date. Action Jenny P

Arts Council

The following email was sent by Grant Knowles:
Golden Bay Community Arts Council

Statement concerning proposed Golden Bay community recreation, leisure & cultural centre
The arts council would like to state we are neither for nor against this project as a collective and we are interested in continuing a dialog in regards to this proposal
These are the main points we would like to make to include the Arts in this project
  • There could possibly be a clash over the use of the space. Some of our events would need the space for one/two weeks or longer (eg; Bay Art, Farewell Spit exhibition). Wall hanging space and lighting/ natural light also a factor.
  • The acoustics; In regards to a performance space, there needs to be a healthy discussion. There are already many spaces in Golden Bay that don’t work for live music or performance, so it’s important this doesn’t become another one.
  • Attached dressing rooms and space for lighting rigs should be also considered
  • The previous wish list presented by myself is personal and in NO way represents the Golden Bay Community Arts Council
  • We would like this statement minuted for the record
Thank you
Grant Knowles
Chairman
Golden Bay Community Arts Council


Meeting finished at 6.55pm

Community Board Presentation, requests to the Architects and Arthouse reply can be found on the blog. goldenbayfacility.blogspot.com

Monday, September 5, 2011

golden bay recreation park

Tasman Projects 12 August 2011
design services for
golden bay recreation park
contents_________________________________________________
Introduction Project Fees Design Approach Relevant Experience Design Considerations Budget and Programme Delivery Project Team Registered Architects:
Structural Engineers: Quantity Surveyor: Civil Engineer:
Resources and Commitment Arthouse Architecture Ltd Profile
Arthouse Architecture Ltd CDT Consultants Ltd Ian Thomson Ltd WR Andrew Ltd
appendix_________________________________________________
Relevant Experience Awatere Community Hall – Concept Saxton Oval Sports and Community Pavilion Saxton Oval Utility Building Moutere Hills Community Facility Trafalgar Centre – Southern Extension
Further information is available at www.arthousearchitecture.co.nz
introduction_______________ golden bay recreation park
We are very pleased to submit this proposal for services for this exciting project in Golden Bay. We are very enthusiastic about this project and would love to be involved.
We have been involved in many other sports/community projects around the region with great success in terms of balancing programmes, budgets, spatial organisation and great design outcomes.
The joint NCC and TDC Saxton Sports and Community Pavilion required the integration of multiple stakeholder requirements into a low maintenance, iconic, easy-to-use, multipurpose facility. It is nearly complete and is on schedule and under budget. Should we be successful in our tender to be appointed as the Architects for this project, it would be useful to organise a walk-through of both this facility, Moutere Hills Community and Sports Complex and the Trafalgar Centre – Southern and Western Extension to discuss spatial requirements. This would help in the brief development and ensure that the initial concept design was correctly targeted.
For this project we have assembled a completely locally based team, very similar to the team that we worked with on the projects I have mentioned above (details of these projects are included in the appendix)
We work closely with our clients and consultants to fully develop the brief requirements and budgets at an early stage to ensure that time is used as efficiently as possible during the design and documentation phase.
We believe this proven team will provide a unique balance of design skill and experience , combined with sound
background knowledge and sensitivity to local context. The team also has the capacity to provide a comprehensive level of service. We will produce concept and developed design documentation in 3D allowing us to provide quality renders to help describe the scheme and spaces and ensure the community understand the proposal fully.
We have undertaken many projects in Golden Bay including schools, houses and public toilets. We currently have several house projects underway in Takaka and Pohara. We are aware of the unique qualities of the Bay and would ensure the facility design was sympathetic to this special environment.
This team has extensive experience with projects of this scale, stakeholder consultation, statutory compliance processes and coordination of design, documentation and construction monitoring.
Should you have any queries regarding this tender or require any additional information, please contact me in the first instance.
Jorgen Andersen Director Registered Architect
Arthouse Architecture Ltd p 03 546 6664 f 03 546 6692 jorgen@arthousearchitecture.co.nz www.arthousearchitecture.co.nz
project fees________________ golden bay recreation park
We have listed a summary of fees by stage, showing consultant work separately. We have allowed to provide design services as listed in your tender document and for the deliverables listed in the NZCIC Design Documentation Guideline as requested. All figures exclude GST and disbursements and are based on a construction value of $3 800 000:
Phase One - Concept
Arthouse Architecture Structural Engineer Quantity Surveyor $4320
We would also recommend engaging a Landscape Architect to work with us to develop the areas around the new buildings. We haven’t included this time in our proposal but have discussed the project with Rory Langbridge and we would propose working with him, should you require.
We intend to work with Dave Bright to produce a design/build system for the services and we will undertake the sewerage and building stormwater design. We assume we will be able to connect to the existing stormwater and sewerage system on-site. We have allowed for drainage design to the fields and the new carpark directly beside the new facilities building.
We have not allowed for the changes to State Highway 60 or the new road or parking area directly off that. This would need to be undertaken in junction with Transit NZ and TDC and more information is required before we could provide a price for that as it is very specialised.
We have streamlined our fee structure as much as possible to provide an attractive price for your client without compromising the quality of the documentation that will be produced.
As you can see, we have a wealth of experience on a variety of projects of this nature and believe that this knowledge would benefit this project greatly.
If the project value was to increase, we reserve the right to revise our fees to cover the additional work. Rates for additional work outside the scope in the tender document and any additional services would vary depending on what was required, but rates for Arthouse staff are included below. These rates exclude GST:
Subtotal
$23 820
Phase Three – Developed Design
Arthouse Architecture Structural Engineer Civil Engineer (Drainage) $ 3 000
Subtotal
$27 000
Phase Three – Documentation
Arthouse Architecture $80000 Structural Engineer $10000 Civil Engineer (Drainage) $5000
Subtotal $95 000
Phase Three – Tender and Building Consent Arthouse Architecture $7000
Subtotal $7000
Phase Three – Construction Observation
Arthouse Architecture $25000 Structural Engineer $5000
Subtotal $30 000
Total $182 820
$17500 $2000
$ 19 000 $ 5 000
Director Registered Architect Draughtsperson Interior Designer
$140/h $100/h $ 80/h $ 80/h
design approach____________ golden bay recreation park
Our design approach for this project would include maximising the collaborative workshop design meetings at the outset of the project to develop the brief in further detail. This ensures all stakeholders have the opportunity to be part of the brief development which in turn plays a significant role in the initial concept design. Getting this stage right will ensure the ongoing success of the project and ensure smooth transitions between the other stages.
This also provides an early platform to check the brief and budget against each other to ensure the initial concept design is viable. We have used this process successfully on our other sports and community projects.
Clear, open and concise communication
and agreement of areas of responsibility and expectations at the outset of the project are also vital to the end success. We strive to ensure this happens on all of our projects and the Golden bay Recreation Park project will be no exception.
The design generator will come from the collaborative discussions we will have with the stakeholders at the initial meeting and the brief requirements of the facility to be fresh, modern, desirable, simple, practical and functional.
We believe that these are all important qualities and we can absolutely deliver these requirements. We also believe that good design principles will ensure the building is easy to use by multiple user groups and that a well designed attractive building does not have to cost more than ‘shed’ style building.
We have proven this with the design for the Saxton Sports and Community Pavilion
We have allowed for a Registered Architect to administer the Construction Observation Phase and based the fee on the requested 10 site visits during construction, plus 4 hours a week for 10 months answering questions from the contractor during construction. In each design phase we have allowed for one workshop meeting in Golden Bay and one workshop meeting in Nelson.
We would also like to have a site visit around some of the other facilities we have designed during the concept phase. This allows a total of 3 Golden bay workshop meetings and 3 Nelson meetings, plus a site visit meeting, which we believe should be sufficient for an inclusive and thorough design and documentation process.
Entry to Saxton Fields Utility building
where the initial draughtsman design was a long shed style building. We have delivered a functional, low maintenance, practical, fresh and modern building for exactly the same budget. Refer to the project sheet in the appendix for further information on this project.
One of our staff is the President of the Nelson squash club and we will draw on his wealth of knowledge for the design of the squash courts.
We will liaise with sports court suppliers and local (Tasman) sports bodies to provide design guidance for re-surfacing the tennis courts and providing the new netball courts, markings for the grass athletics track, long jump, discuss and shot put areas and the cricket pitch.
We have designed many public toilet facilities and incorporated changing, shower, storage and toilet facilities within sports facilities before so have a wealth of knowledge to draw on for the design of these spaces.
The other areas required within the building such as the bar, manager’s office, meeting rooms, baby change and shop have also been incorporated in the nearly complete Saxton Sports Facility so we are experienced in the requirements (both operational and design) for these spaces.
We have undertaken commercial kitchen design on similar projects and will produce this documentation ourselves.
We have developed functional designs for dance room, hall and weight room spaces before while working for the Awatere Community Group in their endeavours to upgrade their local sports and community hall.
Ensuring we have good understanding of the functional requirements for the facility at the beginning of the design
process will be important to the end success.
Considering the big picture in the initial concept design, including planting, seating, access, security, orientation, functionality, spatial organisation and sustainability (both financial and building design) will also form a big part of our design approach.
We pride ourselves on the ability to manage brief requirements with budget and once a design and cost is agreed, we will adhere strictly to that.
The integration of sustainable features such as the items listed below will contribute toward keeping the ongoing running costs down:
LED low energy use lights on motion and lux sensors
High levels of insulation and double glazing where appropriate
Natural ventilation Natural lighting where possible Good orientation to maximise solar
gain Solar water heating Low water use fixtures and fittings Low maintenance material
selections
Moutere Hills Community Centre – Courts
relevant experience_________ golden bay recreation park
We have included 5 relevant projects in the appendix of this submission that demonstrate our competence and experience in successfully undertaking work of this nature. We have worked extensively on projects with TDC, with community based working groups and projects with Don Robertson. The recently completed Richmond Library upgrade with Tasman Projects is another example of that a successful project we undertook with Don.
Sports and Community projects are unique in their nature with multiple stakeholders requiring thoughtful and clear communication and design based consideration of the usability of the facilities.
So often poor design results in facilities that are hard to use, especially when multiple user groups want to use the facilities at the same time. We have a wealth of experience in bringing together requirements from multiple stakeholders, community and sports groups and funders to ensure that the end building functions harmoniously.
We have also been involved with Scott Construction, TDC and a local community group in developing plans for an indoor pool in Motueka. This experience would beneficial to ensuring appropriate allowances were made for the pool in the Concept phase of this project.
budget and programme______ golden bay recreation park
We have reviewed the project information in the tender document. We are confident that we have the skills and the resources to deliver this project on programme.
We have a long track record of delivering projects on budget and the nearly completed NCC and TDC Saxton Sports and Community Pavilion is on track to come in under budget.
On all projects we are very mindful of budget constraints and balancing the brief and budget requirements to get the best solutions for our clients. We will work hard to maximise the benefit for the Golden Bay Community for this project by working with the stakeholders and project manager to ensure the budget is adhered to.
We will deliver a facility that is an asset to the community and is designed to provide efficient on-going running costs. In order to strictly adhere to the budget, early agreement on the brief and in particular spatial requirements will be important.
Once a preliminary estimate has been prepared and accepted, we will thoroughly document to meet this figure. Our track record of delivering high quality, functional and practical buildings that adhere to a brief and budget speaks for itself is testament to that.
Please feel free to contact any of our referees that are listed on the project sheets at the back to discuss our performance on the sports and community projects to date. The most recent is the nearly complete NCC and TDC Saxton Sports and Community Pavilion. We propose the following Concept Phase programme:
Upper Moutere sports and community facility
Week 1 -2 The required 6 weeks for initial concept design and pricing is achievable and we would begin with a site visit and meeting the stakeholders & project manager for a briefing session. We would then prepare broad initial concepts and meet again (perhaps after viewing some other local facilities with the group) for discussion.
Week 3 -4
We will take on board the comments from the group and incorporate these into a more detailed concept plan complete with perspective images of the building for some further discussion.
Week 5-6
We will prepare concept plans, sections and elevations and a preliminary specification for the QS to provide an estimate. We would also prepare some presentation concept drawings for the group to display that would include a site plan, floor plan and some colour perspective renders.
This would bring us to the end of this section of work. We would be available for discussions with the group and project manager for Phase 2 - feasibility analysis, presentations to TDC and public consultation meetings as and if required.
We would be available to commence developed and detailed design in mid 2012 and could produce tender and consent documentation by the end of October 2012 as required. This is the same timeframe we had to do the design and documentation of the Saxton Sports and Community Pavilion that had a similar project value.
As we have mentioned earlier, thorough discussion with the working group and project manager at the beginning of the project and a robust development of the brief will ensure we get achieve the maximum ‘bang for your buck’.
project team_______________ golden bay recreation park
The project team we are proposing comprises the following consultants, all of which we have successful existing relationships with: Arthouse Architecture Ltd
CDT Consultants Ltd Ian Thomson Ltd WR Andrew Ltd
(Structural Eng.) (QS) (Civil Eng.)
Within the Arthouse team we propose using:
Jorgen Andersen Brian Riley Brendon Monk Helena Glover Nick Reeve Margot Deveraux
(Director) (Project Architect) (Architect) (Arch. Graduate) (Draughtsman) (Interior Designer)
This team have considerable experience in all of the sports and community projects that we have included in the appendix, demonstrating our unique position as the most experienced local firm in sports and community facilities.
We have our own interior designer and will incorporate all joinery requirements, colours and material selections in our documentation ensuring a comprehensive and well coordinated set of plans.
NCC/TDC Saxton sports and community facility
resources and commitment___ golden bay recreation park
We currently employ 9 staff so we have the ability to be able to deliver high quality design and documentation quickly. We use the most up-to-date ArchiCAD software that enables us to model the building to help clients understand the spaces. We can incorporate structure and services to this and create detailed consent, construction and tender documentation from this quickly and accurately.
We have an in-house Quality Management system which ensures all documentation is peer reviewed before being issued, minimising issues during construction.
We have worked extensively with the proposed consultants, the TDC and Don on projects successfully in the past and are very experienced working with community groups to deliver this style of project.
This team is enthusiastic about working with the stakeholder group and Don Robertson to deliver this fantastic addition to the Golden Bay Community.
arthouse architecture ltd_____ profile
The bulk of our work is located in Nelson and Golden Bay. Our office is located in the heart of Nelson, and with the benefit of thirty years living and working here, we have a particular interest in sustainable, functional and innovative design solutions to projects of all scales. We have a sound knowledge of the Tasman District in terms of climate, history and community.
Arthouse has a long standing commitment to sustainable and energy efficient design reinforced by ongoing research into products and methods to support this. We regard every project as an opportunity to not only meet or exceed clients’ needs and aspirations but also to make a positive contribution to the built environment.
A high level of thought is applied to contextual considerations of each project and thorough planning is undertaken at the concept stage. Incorporating cost efficient solutions that relate to the site and use of the building ensure a quality project.
We are proud to contribute back to the community by sponsoring:
Arthouse Installation Art Project Nelson Arts Festival Nelson ARK Plunket
Hear Children NZ NZ Family & Foster Care Angels for Children
Trafalgar Centre – Southern Addition
The arthouse team
Awatere Sports and Community Hall
Project Details:
Client: Awatere Community Group Location: Awatere Valley Hall Approx. Value: $ 4 000 000
Floor Area: Completion: Director: Project Arch.:
2 000m2 (approx) currently on hold Jorgen Andersen Jorgen Andersen
We were commissioned to work with the Awatere Settlers Group to liaise with local user groups and produce a concept design and feasibility study to upgrade and add to the existing Community Hall.
This involved workshop meetings and presentations to the local community and developing a functional, cost effective multipurpose facility that could cater for indoor sports and outdoor sports, changing and toilets, childcare, homework rooms, mother’s day rooms, visitor centre, gymnasium, commercial kitchen, bar and function centre.
We worked hard to organise spaces to allow the facility to be used by multiple user groups at the same time but independently of each other and also open up to facilitate larger wedding groups, conferences or theatre performances.
By working closely with the local stakeholders we were able to develop a cost effective, functional, low maintenance design that incorporated colours and materials found locally. We incorporated concrete terrace seating to one side of the building and orientated the top story function/bar space toward the playing fields to allow spectators to take in the view and minimise the additional cost of a standalone grandstand.
The project is currently on hold pending MDC funding approval.
Saxton Oval Sports and Community Pavilion
Project Details:
Client: Nelson City Council Location: Saxton Cricket Oval, Nelson Approx. Value: $ 3 500 000
Floor Area: Completion: Director: Project Arch.:
Referee:
2 056m2 In Progress ( est. 8/11) Jorgen Andersen Brian Riley
Shane Davies Project Advisor Community Services Nelson City Council 110 Trafalgar Street Nelson p: 546 0244
The Pavilion is a multipurpose Nelson City Council facility that also serves Nelson Cricket, Nelson Athletics and Nelson Football Clubs. Located on a long narrow site between the cricket ground and athletics track, the structure offers easy access from either field as well as the carparks at each end.
Simple dark stained plywood clad boxes sit underneath the curved shell and create interior volumes that work independently of the outer shell providing international standard cricket facilities, public toilets, administration spaces, bar, kitchen, timekeeping and storage areas.
Complementing the long covered boulevard, walkways extend from each end into the central function space, allowing views over the Athletics/Football area or out to the Cricket ground. New ramps and terraced seating provide additional spectator seating.
A simple palette of materials has been used to delineate the curved outer skin of longrun iron and a curved plywood lining underneath. Concrete signage panels at each end welcome spectators and players.
The project is on track to meet the programme and come in under budget.
Saxton Oval Utility Building
Project Details:
Client: Nelson city Council Location: Saxton Cricket Oval, Nelson Approx. Value: $ 850 000
Floor Area: Completion: Director: Project Arch.:
Referee:
320m2 December 2009 Jorgen Andersen Jorgen Andersen
Peter Coubrough Project Advisor Community Services Nelson City Council 110 Trafalgar Street Nelson p: 546 0244
This project incorporated a plan that had already been established by Peter Coubrough in conjunction with the main stakeholders. We developed this information and conceptualised the form you can see in the images. Materials such as pre-cast concrete and longrun iron were selected for their durability and cost efficiency.
A simple curve was used as an architectural gesture toward the adjacent cricket oval and access points were penetrated through that curve and highlighted by the change in material and use of colour, giving access to public toilets.
The players change rooms and public toilets have also been designed with durability and maintenance in mind, and the introduction of colour brightens up these functional spaces.
The facility caters for the groundsmen downstairs with a simple exposed truss over concrete panels, while a higher level of finish was achieved upstairs for the media and scorers areas. Integrating text into the locally sourced concrete panels easily identifies the building from the carpark and adds interest to the building entry.
The integration of creative engineering solutions and simple architectural gestures combine to create a durable, cost efficient and attractive utility building for Saxton Field.
Moutere Hills Sports and Community Complex
Project Details:
Client: Tasman District Council Location: Upper Moutere, Tasman Approx. Value: $ 2million Floor Area: 2000m2
Completed: 2006 Director: Project Arch.: Brendon Monk
Awards:
NZIA Resene Local Award 2006
Referee:
Lloyd Kennedy Community Services Manager Tasman District Council 189 Queen Street, Richmond p: 543 8400
This community run facility is the central gathering place for the people who live in the greater Moutere Hills area. The brief was to create a multipurpose centre housing a playgroup, large function and dining room, multi-sport hall, commercial kitchen, foyer areas for art and sponsor display, home club for tennis, netball, rugby and soccer. The design process was a collaboration of ideas between the clients, Arthouse and the various community groups represented by the Moutere Hills Trust Board. The resulting design is based around a split-level plan that allows the main function room to double as a stage to the sports hall.
The raised level creates a mini grass terrace along the north side looking out over the rugby grounds to the mountains beyond. The main entry steps and accessible curving ramps fuse together to form the display foyer, war memorial site and a welcoming entry at the east end of the two main spaces. Sustainability was considered in the form of rainwater collection, natural lighting and ventilation, high levels of insulation, double- glazing, and a wastewater treatment system. Colours and materials in each space were selected for their acoustic properties and to relate to the area and community.
David Wallace
Trafalgar Centre-Southern Extension
Project Details:
Client: Nelson City Council Location: Trafalgar Park, Nelson Approx. Value: $ 7million
Floor Area: Completion: Director: Project Arch.:
Referee:
1000m2 1 February 2009 David Wallace Brian Riley
Andrew Petheram Nelson City Council PO Box 645, Nelson (03) 546 0200
This is a major addition and alteration project to Nelson’s indoor sports, event and performance venue.
Stage one of a two stage project to add valuable performance, sporting and seating space in conjunction with additional changing rooms, practice spaces and loading docks to this aging facility.
The Southern Extension forms a new ‘book end’ at the southern end of the existing centre. The curving exterior wall comes to a slender point on the eastern and western sides, minimising the visual impact of what is a substantial structure. The innovative use of interior linings and exterior claddings work in conjunction with the dynamic curved wall to create an exciting high profile addition to Nelson’s public building stock.
Careful integration of structural and services engineering into the design and documentation help to create this harmonious structure. The additional height and space it creates will allow more plays, bands and sports events to be held in Nelson and the well resolved internal planning will make it a pleasure to use.
We worked with a multitude of different stakeholders on this project and were able to draw the requirements of all of them together into this landmark building.

PROPOSED GOLDEN BAY COMMUNITY RECREATION, LEISURE & CULTURAL CENTRE GOLDEN BAY RECREATION PARK

PROPOSED GOLDEN BAY COMMUNITY RECREATION, LEISURE & CULTURAL CENTRE GOLDEN BAY RECREATION PARK
Request for Proposal for Design Services July 2011.
Project Outline
A Working Group has been formed in Golden Bay to investigate the options in developing a new Community Recreation/Leisure/Cultural Facility at the Golden Bay Recreation Ground, which will provide a central hub for community activities in Golden Bay.
The Working Group consists of a group of Golden Bay residents interested in promoting and facilitating the development of a “multi-use” recreation, leisure & cultural facility at the Golden Bay Recreation Park, Takaka. It is in the process of becoming an incorporated society
The group has held numerous public meetings since October 2010, to gauge interest and formulate what is desired.
To date 30 individual groups (leisure, sport & cultural) have expressed interest and support for this project. “Wish lists” from each group have been obtained. There are approximately 1,300 members are represented by the 30 individual groups. The reasoning behind a centralised and amalgamated facility includes:
Facilities currently available across Golden Bay are scattered on several sites. They are not dedicated facilities and, in particular, fail to provide adequate toilet, showers and changing rooms.
A number of groups do not have homes let alone facilities to cater for their demands. An excellent example of this is the Golden Bay Football Club with playing venues currently split between Golden Bay High School and the Golden Bay Recreation Park. Neither venue has a clubhouse, while no facilities are available at the Recreation Park for changing and showering, an issue when hosting visiting teams.
A central facility such as proposed will improve family life and prevent parents dashing from one place to another ferrying their children. They will be able to spend more time watching their offspring, maybe partaking in sport themselves and definitely improving social interaction. Parents will become better roles models to their children by either directly participating in their children’s activities or participating themselves.
Currently all non sporting activities are also in scattered sites, again with variable suitability for purpose. This limits exposure of those groups to the broader social interaction of a community. By having a central facility all groups are exposed to new ideas. The more people participate in community social activities, the more a community bonds and strengthens. This contributes to its overall wellbeing and is to be strongly encouraged.
Golden Bay Recreation Park Request for Proposal for Design Services
The provision of modern, up to date facilities would engender pride in the community when hosting tournaments and invitation events – be it sporting or otherwise. For sporting events in particular the absence of shower and changing facilities reflects days that are now gone.
A combined/shared facility will produce efficiencies and cost savings across the board, in effect rather than spreading the available resources thinly across the community, these valuable resources would be pooled in order to provide enhanced facilities for all.
The inclusion of a suitable kitchen and social area able to seat 200 people, at a fresh and desirable location could allow additional external benefits to accrue. These include but are not limited to weddings and conferences, which in turn promote Golden Bay and the many activities it offers, thereby enhancing local tourism, employment and overall growth to the wellbeing of all residents.
To date two presentations have been made to the Golden Bay Community Board, one in March and most recently in June. Positive feedback has been received from the Community Board to progress to the next stage of the engagement of an architect to take the planning to a concept design stage that can be costed for a feasibility report.
This request for proposal seeks proposals from selected local architects to provide a fee submission for phases 1 and 3 as outlined below:
Phase 1: Phase 2: Phase 3:
Concept planning and estimate for the development of the proposed facilities. The estimate will form the basis of confirming funding for the project in the council’s 2012/2013 annual plan. Feasibility planning by Working Group Council and Community funding confirmed.
Detailed design and construction phases, which is conditional on community and council funding being confirmed.
Project funding for community facilities in the Tasman District Council are 80% funded by the council and 20% by the local community. The Golden Bay Recreation Park Working Group or its future Incorporated Society will be tasked to raise the 20% community funding. Community funding may take the form of materials donated in kind or as direct cash contributions.
Tasman District Council has provisionally allocated $3.4m in its annual plan for the financial year 1 July 2012 to 30 June 3013 for this project. With the additional 20% community funding, the maximum project budget would be $4.25m. This includes the park development, site preparation, design and consent fees. The working groups expectations’ is that the project would be completed within the range of $3.4 - $4.2.m. As an initial starting point it is likely that the cost split between structures and site works would be 2/3 and 1/3.
The council has a requirement that council funded projects are independently project managed rather than managed by the designer. Tasman Projects Limited has been engaged by the Working Group /Tasman District council as their project manager for this project.
Date; July 2011. Page 2 of 7:
Golden Bay Recreation Park Request for Proposal for Design Services
Project Scope
The park is located off State Highway 60. It currently consists of 4 tennis courts, playing fields, a grandstand containing social rooms and a single squash court, change facilities and the adjoining A&P Society facilities.
An initial conceptual park configuration is attached that the Working Group has drafted up from ideas received during the consultation process. This is a reduced plan from the original that was printed on an A0 sized sheet.
The proposed project scope for Request for Proposal is: Phase 1 - Concept design and estimate for the proposed park development
Phase 3 - Full architectural, civil, structural & services engineering design services for the proposed park development.
Project Description
The word ‘facility’ is used to represent the project is not only a ‘building’ but also the surrounding facilities and environment (sports fields, car parking, A&P arena’s etc.).
The feedback form the community consultation has resulted in the proposed facility would encompass: Site Development:
6 playing fields (soccer, rugby, hockey) 4 tennis courts (existing but require re surfacing) 3 netball courts plus 1 warm up court 1 grass athletics track, marked out on winter playing fields plus long jump, discus, shot put 1 cricket field/pitch Carparking Access roads
Building Development 1 warm up area
2 squash courts 1 dance room (dance, yoga, tap-dancing, aerobics) 1 large hall (netball, basketball, volleyball, badminton, climbing wall, aikido) Weight Training & Gym Room 6 changing rooms 2 sets communal showers Individual showers 3 sets of toilets (including disabled) 8 storage areas (accessible from outside) 2 cupboards / office storage (indoor) 5 storage areas off main hall Manager’s office Commercial kitchen 3 meeting rooms 1 youth room
Date; July 2011.
Page 3 of 7:
Golden Bay Recreation Park Request for Proposal for Design Services
Baby change / breast feeding room Bar 2 Social areas (200 seat) Shop with both internal and external sales windows. Parking
Grandstand/Viewing Area
Indoor Not part of proposed initial park development or project budget but space to be allocated onsite in the concept plan for a future facility.
Pool
Pool (indoor 25m 6 lane) Pool (learners) Pool plantrooms Storerooms
Shared change facilities is feasible Separate entry/reception
General: The buildings must be simple, practical and functional. A fixed cost to be adhered to upon approval of the preliminary design and estimates.. The general layout and requirements of the facilities to be approved and signed off by the Working Group. Economy of operations is important to minimise operating costs..
Ground conditions: No geotechnical investigations to date have been carried out.
Siteworks & landscaping: The areas surrounding the building facilities shall be developed and landscaped so that this new facilities fit in with its surroundings and will not look out of place. The layout of the grounds shall determine the location of the facilities, rather than the building facilities governing the playing field locations. However the different levels of the areas need to be taken into consideration as funding wouldn’t stretch to significant siteworks to raise or lower existing fields.
Building services: To be determined but consideration has to be given to achieving a low operating cost solution .
Project Budget
The project has a preliminary budget estimate in the range of $3.4 - $4.2m plus GST. This budget includes:
Professional fees and disbursements Tasman District Council consent and development levies Facility development Park alterations and development As a guide the building cost would be in the order of 2/3 and siteworks 1/3 of the overall project budget.
Date; July 2011. Page 4 of 7:
Golden Bay Recreation Park Request for Proposal for Design Services
Project Timetable
The initial program for the project is:
Phase 1 – Concept Planning Phase
Issue RFP to selected designers, week commencing 25 July 2011. Responses to RFP’s received 12 noon, Friday 12 August 2011. Appointment of design team to be made by 31 August 2011. Presentation of draft concept design and estimates, no later than mid October 2011. Feedback/confirmation of concept design & estimates and updates if required, late October 2011.
Phase 2 - Feasibility Planning – Working Group
Feasibility analysis to be prepared by the Working party to include but not limited to issues and information around cost of construction, cost of additional land, operational budgets and project funding.
Concept design and feasibility planning presented to Tasman District Council November/December 2011. Public consultation and feedback on concept planning and feasibility planning
Phase 3 – Detailed Design & Construction Phases
Approval by the client to proceed to subsequent detailed design phases will only be given after the receipt and consideration of the designs and estimates and confirmation of council and community funding for the project.
Subject to confirmation by Tasman District Council that funding is available for the detailed design/tendering and construction in the 20112/2013 financial year, the indicative programme from July 2012 is:
Commence detailed design, July 2012. Complete detailed design documentation September 2012. Design review September 2012. Prepare and issue tender and consent documentation, October 2012. Tender and consent period, November 2012. Award contract December 2012. Commence construction January 2013. Complete park development October 2013 – to be confirmed.
Comments may be made on this programme in the RFP submission.
Deliverables
Stage One - Concept Plan Phase:
  
Overall site concept plan showing the development of the overall recreation park Detailed concept plans, elevations sections of proposed facilities and outline scope of work and spaces.
Concept plan estimate for works proposed. Stage Three - Detailed Design and Construction Phase:
Developed Design:
Development and expansion of the concept design to a stage from which working drawings and specifications can be prepared.
Co-ordination with structural and services engineering design development Date; July 2011. Page 5 of 7:
Golden Bay Recreation Park Request for Proposal for Design Services
Client meetings as required. Preparation of cost estimate Presentation of developed design report for client approval
Documentation:
Preparation of working drawings and specification based on approved developed design sufficient to obtain a Building Consent and sufficient for tendering and construction.
Co-ordination of structural and services engineering design, documentation and specification production. Design services to be based on the current New Zealand Construction Industry Council (NZCIC) Design
Documentation guidelines. Client meetings as required
Building Consent:
Preparation of consent documents Assisting the project manager to respond to consent queries
Tender and negotiation:
Preparation of pricing documents
Assisting the project manager to respond to tender queries
Assistance with tender negotiations with client’s project manager
Assessment of tenders and preparation of a tender report and recommendation in conjunction with client’s project manager
Contract Observation:
Observation of construction progress – designer to propose the frequency of inspections. Response to all construction queries, including structural and services Attendance at a minimum of 10 site meetings, to be chaired by client’s project manager Issuing draft contract instructions and variation instructions for issue by client’s project manager Client’s project manager to assess and issue payment certificates
Practical completion inspections
Post Contract:
Assisting in the co-ordination of warranties, as built documentation & manuals, Code Compliance with the client’s project manager.
Defect inspections and approvals
Fee Proposal
Fee proposals are sought and are to include for all design services including services & structural engineering.
Your submission shall clearly identify your proposed team members as well as their experience similar projects.
The design and contract observation fees shall be broken into the following phases:
Phase 1 – Concept Design
Fees for design and estimate Disbursements for printing and mileage only. Toll calls are not considered as disbursements.
Date; July 2011. Page 6 of 7:
Golden Bay Recreation Park Request for Proposal for Design Services
Phase 3 – Concept Design
Developed design phase, including preparation of drawings and estimate required for approval Documentation phase, including preparation of documentation required for building consent Tender phase Construction observation phase
Disbursements for printing and mileage only. Toll calls are not considered as disbursements.
The fees for any sub consultants shall be clearly identified.
Selection Process
Selection of the design team will be assessed on the following attributes:
Proposed fee Design approach Relevant experience Ability to deliver projects within budget, ability to meet time frames Proposed team Resources and commitment
Golden Bay Recreation Park Working Group and Tasman District Council reserve the right to reject any or all submissions.
The acceptance of a design team for Phase 1, does not constitute any contract or commitment of engagement for subsequence phases of the project.
Submission Closing
Any queries relating to the Request for Proposal shall be directed to Don Robertson at don@tasmanprojects.co.nz
The response to this RFP shall be limited to a maximum of 10 A4 pages. Submission by email as a PDF document is preferred as this will allow distribution to the committee members for review.
Responses to the RFP close with:
Don Robertson Tasman Projects Ltd 2 Fell Place, Stoke, Nelson 7011.
Ph 03 547 7833 Mobile: 0274 530 796 Fax: 03 547 7831
Email: don@tasmanprojects.co.nz Submissions must be received no later than 12 noon Friday 12 August 2011. Attachments:
1. Concept ideas for park development – Note this has been reduced from its original size.
Date; July 2011.
Page 7 of 7: