john langouant

17
Local Government Planners Stadia Presentation September 2006

Upload: guest3bd2a12

Post on 14-Jan-2015

222 views

Category:

Technology


0 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: John Langouant

Local Government Planners

Stadia Presentation

September 2006

Page 2: John Langouant

“Stadia are the most viewed buildings in history

and have the power to change people’s lives’

they represent a nation’s pride and

aspirations.”

Rod Sheard, The Stadium:

Architecture for the New Global Culture 2005

1

Page 3: John Langouant

“Terms of reference”

1 The features of a major stadia to accommodate the sports

2 The features required to accommodate the spectators

3 Consider the future requirements of Subiaco and the WACA

if they are to continue

4 Review the site options and planning requirements

5 Consider the optimum facility management structure

Provide an interim report to Cabinet

What were we asked to do

Page 4: John Langouant

Planning to do nothing is not an option

The current major stadia are neither adequate nor sustainable

The present state of major stadia is as a result of adhoc planning

There is a pressing need for government to commit to a long-

term planning strategy

Governance and management of existing stadia does not

provide equity to users

Now is the “once in a generation” chance to get it right

What we found

Page 5: John Langouant

The two stadia policy & smaller boutique cricket venue

The governance of national / international level stadia be

controlled and directed by government

That no public funds be allocated to the development of stadia

until it is under the direct control of government

A stadium location approximate to the CBD serviced by high

quality public transport is the preferred option

That further detailed examination of sites at Subiaco and East

Perth be conducted – including detailed planning, site analysis

and concept design

Major findings

Page 6: John Langouant

“We were able to build back with a bit of

depth and that has given us the space we

need to in-build services, catering,

emergency services, which have been vitally

important in the life and working of the

structure of the building.”Stephen Gough, CEO, Melbourne Cricket Club

Melbourne Cricket Club

Page 7: John Langouant

MCG REBUILD – NORTH STAND

Page 8: John Langouant

3

INSERT MCG PICTURE

MCG FOYER

Page 9: John Langouant

“The notion ‘build it and they will come’ is not

true in Australasia and the last thing a city or

its professional sporting codes want is a

white elephant.”

Alistair Richardson, Principle,

HOK Sport Venue and Event Architecture

Page 10: John Langouant

Suncorp Stadium

Page 11: John Langouant

Suncorp Stadium

Page 12: John Langouant

Telstra Dome

Page 13: John Langouant

Suncorp Stadium

Page 14: John Langouant

Telstra Dome

Page 15: John Langouant

• A once in 50 year chance to get it right

• Iconic facility to promote Perth

• All new stadia developments are ground up

• Underground services essential

• New on top of old creates new problems

• State manages – best for all

• Integrated public transport

• Central location – in reach of CBD

New Major Stadium

Page 16: John Langouant

• Must balance memberships and walk up ticket sales

• Modern stadia are configured to promote ticket

sales.

• The advent of extended TV coverage including pay

TV has impacted capacity planning around the

world.

Capacity

Page 17: John Langouant

Where To Now?• Terms of Reference remain the same

• Three site options for multi-purpose stadium being reviewed in more detail on planning, transport, design and financial components

• Need of rectangular sports being assessed at MES.

• WACA being further assessed.

• Public consultation in next phase

• Final report due by March 2007