lacey goldberg - example of work

Lacey Goldberg Example of Work

Breadth

Higher Education

BA in Fine ArtDrawing . Photography . Digital_Art . Ceramics . Metal_Casting . Welding . Installation

Internships

Read Between the Signs - Summer Internship 07, Lead Intern 08

Helping with other CEED Art & Environment ProjectsMill Run Relief Installation on Arch Street Garage - Artist Jude Shingle

Market House Garage Rain Garden - Designer Ariel Dungca - KPB Intern

The Beginning of my Landscape Architecture Endeavor - Chatham University MLA Program

Collage to Study Form, Organization, and Color Theory

Drawing and Sketching as Observation Tools

Travel Sketch Journals and Watercolor Studies during Study Abroad to Italy and Greece

Charettes and the Iterative Process

Hand Graphics and Hand Lettering for Inventory, Analysis, and Design

Hand Graphics for Illustrative Purposes

Combining 3d Modelling (SketchUp) with Hand Graphics and Hand Rendering

Photography both as Art and as an Observation Tool

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 651Materials & Methods | Spring 2010

Pier Detail

CAD Detail:

3D Model:

ASSIGNMENT 7 - Pier DetailLacey Scott | March 22, 2010


Rain Garden Detail

CAD Detail:

3D Model:

ASSIGNMENT 3 - Rain Garden DetailLacey Scott | February 15, 2010


Tree Planting Detail

CAD Detail:

3D Model:

ASSIGNMENT 4 - Tree Planting DetailLacey Scott | February 23, 2010


Pavement Detail

CAD Detail:

3D Model:

ASSIGNMENT 5 Paving DetailLacey Scott | March 1. 2010

Construction Details (AutoCAD and SketchUp)

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SHEET NUMBER:

SCALE:

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SHEET TITLE:

DilworthRaingarden

COURSE:

ASSIGNMENT:

Assignment 11 - RunoffCalculations & Volumes

Chatham UniversityLandscape ArchitectureLAR 650 - Construction I

Runoff Calculations &Volumes

Lacey Scott

1" = 20'-0"

December 15, 2010

L S - 1

REVISIONS:

Roof Area1,212 ft | .03 ac.

Lawn Area16,110 ft | .37 ac.

Woodland Area5,204 ft | .12 ac.

Hardscape Area578 ft | .01 ac.

9. LAND COVER AREA

1. LAND COVER 5. HYDRAULIC ROUTE

Woodland

Roof

Hardscape

Lawn

2. HYDROGRAPH 6. NOMOGRAPH

Lawn - 110.68' @ 10% = 10 minutes

Woodland - 63.1' @ 25% = 6.5 minutes

Lawn - 80.149' @ 11% = 8 minutes

Lawn - 81.59 @2.5% =11 minutes

Lawn - .37 ac @ c = .3Roof - .03 ac @ c = .8

Woodland - .12 ac @ c = .5

Hardscape - .01 ac @ c = .75

4. MODIFIED RATIONAL METHOD

C = runoff coefficientCa = antecedent precipitation factori = intensityA = area in acres

q = CCaiAq = .38x1.0x.48x.53q = .096 ft/sec

.48 = 2 year storm event, 1.5", 3 hour duration

3. RUNOFF COEFFICIENTS 7. AVERAGE C

(.3x.37)+(.8x.03)+(.5x.12)+(.75x.01)----------------------------------------------- .37+.03+.12+.01

.111+.0075+.06+.024---------------------------- .53

C = .38207 or .38

8. POND SIZING

Vol=180min x (60sec/min) x q

Vol=180min x (60sec/min) x .096ft/sec

Vol=1036.8 ft

Area=Volume/Ponding depth

Area=1036.8 ft / 1ft

Area=1036.8 ft

Pond Area1,036.8 ft | .02 ac.

20'10'0' 30' 50'

40'20'0' 40'20'0'

Lawn

Swale Centerline Down Spouts

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SHEET NUMBER:

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DilworthRaingarden

COURSE:

ASSIGNMENT:

Assignment 13Cut & Fill Calculations


Earthwork

Lacey Scott

December 15, 2010

L S - 3

REVISIONS:

LEGEND:

Area of Cut

Area of Fill

10'5'0' 15' 25'

Day Light Line

BALANCING:Total Cut = Total Fill + (10% Total Fill)261.04 = 0.368 + (.0368)261.04 = .4048

NOTE: This project wouldrequire an additional260.63 cu. yrds. of FILL tobalance this site.

CUT & FILL CALCULATIONSCONTOUR AREA CUT (FT) AREA FILL (FT)

1052 979.250

1053 1925.840 4.990

1053 20.082

1054 1660.073 4.959

1055 154.050

1056 59.205

1057 152.940

1058 287.394

1059 452.358

1060 646.511

1061 710.366

Total (FT) 7048.069 9.949

TOTAL Cu. Yrds. 261.040 0.368

SCALE:

1" = 20'-0"

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DilworthRaingarden

COURSE:

ASSIGNMENT:

Assignment 12Grading Plan


Grading Plan

Lacey Scott

December 15, 2010

L S - 2

REVISIONS:

LEGEND:

Centerline of Swale

Raingarden Delineation

Rip Rap

Drain Inlets

10'5'0' 15' 25'

SCALE:

1" = 10'-0"

Gutter Down Spouts

Grading and Stormwater (AutoCAD) - Winning Design for Dilworth Hall Rain Garden Design Contest

Transfer to The Stuckeman School

(1110)

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1111.531112.18

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HPS 1112.30

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4" Crown, 1.2% Slope

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1112111111101109110811071106

110511041103

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BW 1112.95 TW 1116.451102.83

BW 1112.89 TW 1116.39

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1103

1103

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TC 1110.90BC 1110.40

TC 1109.03BC 1108.53

BC 1108.21TC 1108.71

BC 1109.01TC 1109.51

1112.15

1109.24

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BC 1112.66TC 1113.16

BC 1111.59TC 1112.09

BC 1113.25 TC1113.75

BC 1112.82 TC 1113.32

R5.0000

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Flow Splitters

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Center forSustainability

Sheet:C-1

Date:3 December 2013

Scale:1"=20'

Drawn by:Lacey K. Goldberg

Location:The Pennsylvania State University

Drawing Title:Final Grading Plan

Project Title:LArch 431: Design Implementation IIIFinal Grading Plan

File Name:GoldbergL_FinalGradingPlan.pdf

Legend:

0 20' 60'

Site Grading and Stormwater; Biofiltration, Infiltration and Detention (AutoCAD)

Center for the Environment at the Penn State Arboretum: Inventory/Analysis and Site Design

Cold

Wint

er Wi

nds

Pa

rking

Lot wit

h Runo Mitigation

Entry

Space

Retail/CafeOutdoor Eating

Educational Interest NodesO

utdo

or

Gath

erin

g Sp

ace

Research Zone

Cool Summer Breezes

Cold

Wint

er Wi

nds

Wind BuerWind Buer

Wind Buer

Wind Buer

Visual Buer

Visual Buer

Visual BuerVisual Buer

Visual Buer

Visual Buer

Legend

Area of Detail

Views

Highest Point

Flattest Area

Pedestrian/Bike

Service

Automobile/BUs

Relationships

View

s of M

ount

Nitt

any

Restored Forest

Restored Xeric Limestone Prairie

Outdoor Gathering Space

Entr

y Sp

ace

Educ

atio

n C

ente

r

Outdoor Gathering Space

Out

door

G

athe

ring

Spac

e

Outdoor

Eating

Retail CafeService

Living Machine

Karst Depression

Constructed Wetland

Cons

tructe

d W

etlan

d

Education Node

Education Node

Outdoor Classroom

Research Zone

Karst Depression

Xeric Limestone Prairie

Rock Outcro

p

View

s of M

ount

Nitt

any

and

Beav

er S

tadi

um

Plantings to Draw Attention

Deciduous ShadePlantings

Water Runo

Views

Relationships

Legend

The Center for the Environments mission is to inspire curiosity in land use management and watershed stewardship through education and immersion. Each part of its campus is specifically designed to uphold that goal. The outdoor cafe, gathering spaces and constructed wetlands each do their part to bring visitors closer to nature and provide better understanding about sustainable practices for improving our place in the world.

The materials used in these spaces are all recycled or local. The decking for the boardwalks and observation decks is recycled composite decking material. The movable outdoor furniture in the outdoor cafe seating are is made from recycled plastics. The brick pavers are reclaimed road brick and provide a rustic feel to the site. The limestone outcrop forming the back wall of the outdoor cafe is made from local rock and planted with native species to create a cool and relaxing microclimate under the dappled shade of thornless honeylocusts. The dual-direction seat walls are made of local limestone as well and will age and weather

beautifully. Lastly, the runnels are lined with local alluvial rocks, mimicking a natural stream bed. Hardscapes are not the only local items used in this design. All plant material is native. The deciduous plantings in the outdoor gathering spaces provide shade in the summer and drop their leaves in the fall to allow warm, southern sunlight to enter the buildings and plazas for fall and winter use of the spaces. The wetland is filled with native species that filter the runoff collected from the roof tops and hardscapes of the CfE. The native xeric limestone prairie species have been reintroduced to the site and serve a dual purpose of protecting the delicate karst topography form erosion and providing education and immersion opportunities for visitors, as well as an aesthetically pleasing, rolling foreground to the majestic views of Mount Nittany. Brought together these outdoor spaces provide places for relaxation, recreation, education and immersion in the ecological, hydrological, and geological systems of our region.

Shade Plantings

Gleditsia triacanthos var. inermisThornless Honeylocust

Ilex verticillata Winterberry Holly

Betula nigraRiver Birch

Recycled Composite Decking Material for Boardwalks and Educational Nodes

Eupatorium purpureum Joe Pye Weed Planted in Depressions to Draw Attention

Native Limestone for the Dual-Direction Seat Walls

Native Alluvial Stones Lining the Runoff Mitigation Runnels

Chairs for Outdoor Cafe by By The Yard made from Recycled Plastics

Tables for Outdoor Cafe by By The Yard made from Recycled Plastics

Repurposed Street Bricks for Paving Material

Materials

Analysis

Relationships

Native Limestone Constructed Rock Outcrop Living Wall

Dichanthelium clandestinumDeer-tongue Grass

Cyperus esculentus Yellow Nutsedge

Typha latifoliaCommon Cattail

Eragrostis pectinacea Tufted Lovegrass

Calstegia sepium Hedge Bindweed

Chamaesyce maculata Spotted Spurge

Rubus allegheniensis Common Blackberry

Onoclea sensibilisSensitive Fern

Impatiens capensisJewelweed

Wetland PlantingsOxalis stricta Yellow Woodsorrel

Parthenocissus quinquefoliaVirginia Creeper

Prunella vulgaris Healall

Rock Outcrop Plantings Xeric Limestone Prairie Plantings

Danthonia spicata Poverty Oatgrass

Anemone virginiana Tall Thimbleweed

Monarda fistulosa Wild Bergamot

Bouteloua curtipendulaSide-oats Grama

Schizachyrium scopariumLittle Bluestem

Solidago nemoralis Prairie Goldenrod

Ridge and Valley Art InstallationH.O Smith Botanic Gardens at the Arboretum at Penn StateStacy LevyThe outdoor eating and gathering spaces of the Center for the Environment focus on water and geology, just like this installation by Stacy Levy. Native rock materials are used for wall and seating and water is conveyed over the surface to help visitors better understand our watershed.

Gardens of the Great BasinChicago Botanical GardenOehme van SwedenThe wetlands at the Chicago Botanical garden are not only beautiful but functional. The Center for the environment uses constructed wetlands to filter and store runoff.

Tanner Springs ParkPortland, OregonAtelier DreiseitlTanner Springs Park integrates a naturalistic watershed and biofiltration system into the city by seamlessly transitioning from hard edged, manicured spaces to natural looking runnels and wetlands.

Paley ParkNew York, New YorkZion and BreenPaley park is the main inspiration for the outdoor cafe. It utilizes a living wall to create a cool, relaxing outdoor room. Movable seating gives visitors plenty of seating options.

Inspirations

L a c e y K . G o l d b e r g | Pe n n s y l v a n i a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y | D e p a r t m e n t o f L a n d s c a p e A r c h i t e c t u r e | L a n d s c a p e A r c h i t e c t u r e 2 1 2 | S p r i n g 2 0 1 2

Center for the Environment

Center for the Environment at the Penn State Arboretum: Spatial Design

1Lacey Goldberg 11

A

B

The primary function of this masterplan

is to protect the sensitive ecological areas of the Spring Creek Canyon Parcels and

educate visitors about them. Goals of the Ecological Conservation areas are to conserve important wildlife

habitats, maintain and improve biodiversity, and to protect water quality. This will be done by severely limiting development

and activities within this area. Only minimal impact activities will be allowed including walking/running/hiking, fishing, biking, bird

watching, and sightseeing. Biking will be kept to trails to limit impact to the ecology. Areas for reforestation or specified plantings are shown

on the map. Structures within the Ecological Conservation area must not negatively impact the ecology of the parcels. Prior to any construction, an archaeological survey must be conducted in the area (see Historical Preservation Areas). Roads and parking lots will be constructed adjacent to existing roads so as to minimize any further impact. Roads and parking lots will be constructed of permeable materials, swales will be constructed to maintain any excess runoff and trees will be planted where necessary to cut down on heat island effect. Restroom

facilities will recycle graywater from their roofs for flushing toilets and the toilets will be composting toilets where applicable.

Trails will be constructed with minimal impact to the area. Trails will follow the contour of the land so as to not

require cut and fill excavation. Trees over 6 caliper will not be removed for the trails. The trail

will consist of local crushed rock to naturally inhibit weed growth.

The secondary function of this masterplan

is to uncover and preserve historical remnant from this regions past.

Development of any kind is not permitted in this area until an archaeological survey is

conducted of the area slated for development. Any historical artifacts that are found will be preserved

and documented and then are the responsibility if the educational center. Areas of historical

preservation that exist outside of the Ecological Conservation area may be converted to agriculture

or development if no artifacts are found. This conversion would be up to the discretion of

Penn State University and Benner Township. In areas that overlap with Ecological

Conservation, the Ecological Conservation rules apply.

Masterplan

1Lacey Goldberg

Proximity to Power LinesProximity to DevelopmentProximity to StreamsForest QualityProximity to Sensitive Habitat AreaSlope

Projection: NAD 1983 FT PA State Plane NorthData Sources: LArch 530, TAC Cultural Resource Issues/Opportunities, Spring Creek Valley Ecological Assessment Report, Centre County Natural Heritage Inventory

Ecological Preservation is extremely important in the Spring Creek

Canyon Parcels. This area has experienced minimal impact from development due to its previous ownership

by Rockview State Penitentiary. Important sensitive habitat areas have been identified within the parcels

and a good portion of the land is still contiguous forest. Its steep slopes provide areas of biodiversity as the elevation changes quickly in a small area and the steepness prevents human interference. The streams in

this area are classified as Class A Trout streams and need to be

maintained for the health of the fish and the

watershed.

The sub maps listed A through F below depict elements that

would either hinder or aid in the decision of what areas of the Spring Creek Canyon Parcels should be protected and

set aside for conservation. The elements that would hinder are human influences such as power lines,

development, and forest fragmentation. The natural elements that should

be conserved and would aid in maintaining biodiversity are

riparian areas, steeper slopes, and previously

identified sensitive habitat areas.

A

BC

D

E

F

A

B

C

D

E

F

Ecological Conservation Suitability

2Lacey Goldberg


The Spring Creek Canyon Parcels are known to have been part of this

regions prehistory. Many archaeological sites have already been found and identified. For others, historical

documentation exists describing their locations. It is suggested in the TAC Cultural Resource Issues/

Opportunities report that artifacts may exist in the parcels form the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries and that perhaps 95% or more of the archaeological resources have not been identified within the parcels. It is very

important to preserve this regions heritage and to keep the land

from being developed until further excavations

can occur.

The sub maps listed A through D below depict elements that

would either hinder or aid in the decision of what areas of the Spring Creek Canyon Parcels should be preserved

as historical sites. The elements that would hinder are human influences such as modern construction

and roads as these cause disturbances of archaeological areas. The elements

that would indicate what areas should be preserved are

areas in close proximity to existing historical

sites and areas near water

sources.

Proximity to Known SitesProximity to RoadsProximity to BuildingsProximity to Streams

A

B

C

D

AB

C

D

Historical Preservation Suitability

3Lacey Goldberg


Though the majority of the Spring Creek Canyon Parcels should

be preserved for ecological and historical purposes, it is inevitable that some development must occur

within the site, especially if a historical and ecological education center is to be implemented in the area. Any

development slated for this site should have minimal ecological impact upon the parcels and be an energy efficient structure. The building would be placed in a south, south-east, or south-west aspect to allow for natural light

year round. The building would be placed near existing structures

and roads so as to maintain minimal impact upon

the land.

The sub maps listed A through H below depict elements that would

either hinder or aid in the decision of what areas of the Spring Creek Canyon Parcels would be suitable for development.

The elements that would hinder are sensitive ecological areas such as riparian areas, sensitive habitats,

historical sites, forest, steep slope and poor soil quality. The elements that

would allow for development are accessibility from existing

roads, southern exposure, proper soils and slopes

that support construction.

AspectProximity to StreamsProximity to DevelopmentProximity to Historical SitesProximity to Sensitive Habitat AreaSoil QualityForest QualitySlope

A

B

C D

E

F

G

H

G

H

A

B

C

D

E

F

Development Suitability

4Lacey Goldberg


The Spring Creek Canyon Parcels are abundant with natural beauty

that should be experienced by the people of the region. Passive recreation in the forms of walking, fishing, bird

watching and site-seeing should be encouraged within the parcels to foster appreciation for the area. This

map shows the areas where trails for could be implemented. The trails would be connected to existing roads to allow for easy access and minimal impact. A trail head would start from the education center so tours

could be taken through the parcels. Nodes along the trails would

give information and provide excellent

views.

The sub maps listed A through H below depict elements that would

either hinder or aid in the decision of what areas of the Spring Creek Canyon Parcels would be suitable areas for passive

recreation. The elements that would hinder passive recreation are proximity to sensitive habitat

areas, poor viewsheds, and inaccessibility due to steep slopes. Areas that would

be valuable for passive recreation are areas in close proximity to

the streams, areas with great viewsheds and

areas accessible by existing

roads.

SlopeProximity to StreamsProximity to DevelopmentProximity to Sensitive HabitatViews of StreamsViews of Highway (undesirable)Views of Mount NittanyViews of Bald Eagle Ridge

A

B

C D

E

F

G

H

G

H

A

B

C

D

E

F

Passive Recreation Suitability

GIS Suitability Analyses and Masterplan for Penn State Owned Spring Creek Watershed Parcels

Wingohocking Creek

1992 2012

Settling and Demolition

Logan Triangle Urban Infill Project: Inventory, Analysis, and Conclusions

Stak

eholde

rs

What is the Creative Vitality Index?

arts-related creative enterprises and the key service activities that support them.

What does a CVI number mean?A regions CVI value is compared to a national baseline score of 1.00. For example, a locality with a CVI of 1.30 has a 30 percent stronger creative vitality score than the nation as a whole. In this report, Philadelphia County and the 11-County Philadelphia Metropolitan Region will be compared to local, state and national benchmarks.

A CVI measures two major components: Community Participation and EmploymentIn order to calculate a regions CVI, a carefully selected set of economic inputs related to the arts and creativity in a given geographic area are measured using publicly available data on

underlying theory is that public participation in the arts or public demand for arts experiences and events is ultimately driving organizational budgets and funding levels, which in turn support artists and arts-related jobs within the economy.

Philadelphias Creative SectorCreative products, creative people

a whole, investigating the many elements and industries that make up our robust creative economy. It frames the creative economy conversation with a focus on productsthe production and consumption of creative productsand people

graphic design, music, fashion, public relations and architecture, and have sought

The Creative Vitality Index for Nonprofit Arts Organization Revenue is

5 Times the National Benchmark

The Philadelphia 11-County Metropolitan

Regions Creative Vitality Index Growth

Ranks Among the

Top 5in the Nation

Philadelphias Creative Vitality Index Score is

70% Stronger

than National Benchmarks

Source: www.phila.gov/arts.

in conclusion

1. ARTS + CULTURE MEANS JOBS.

Through both direct and indirect spending, Greater Philadelphias arts and cultural organizations and our audiences have a total economic impact of $3.3 billion, providing residents with 44,000 jobs. This economic activity also helps generate more than $169 million in tax revenues for state and local coffers money that is leveraged to pay for other vital services, including teachers, police, firefighters and transportation.

2. PHILADELPHIA IS OUTPERFORMING THE COUNTRY AS A WHOLE.

Our regions cultural sector is ranked first for job creation, providing 10.9 jobs per thousand residents nearly double the national average. Southeastern Pennsylvania ranks second for per-capita cultural spending, and we far exceed the national average for percentage of attendees who are visitors (29% to 21%). Arts and culture is a unique competitive advantage for this region one that can be leveraged by civic, business and policy leaders to ensure greater prosperity and economic growth for our regions citizens.

3. GREATER PHILADELPHIAS BUSINESS COMMUNITY THRIVES WITH A STRONG AND VIBRANT CULTURAL SECTOR.

Cultural organizations buy and hire locally, and audiences spend their money at businesses close to those venues, events and attractions. These cultural dollars then ripple through our economy, benefiting a diversity of industries throughout the entire region. Beyond the $1.4 billion in direct spending by cultural organizations and their audiences, another $1.9 billion of indirect spending is generated. This spending benefits an array of related sectors including Manufacturing, Finance, Insurance, Real Estate, Hospitality and Retail.

4. ARTS + CULTURE REVITALIzES NEIGHBORHOODS AND MAKES OUR COMMUNITIES STRONGER.

Throughout our region in technology corridors, county seats, inner-ring suburbs and urban neighborhoods culture provides the civic glue. Art galleries, cultural organizations and community partners are helping to create unique and eclectic retail and food hubs, revitalizing Main Streets and providing healthy outlets for our youth.

5. CULTURAL DOLLARS SUPPORT FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE REGION.

Spending by organizations and audiences travels far from the original point of purchase. Its impact is diverse and its benefits widely distributed. Jobs are created across nearly every industry, with over $1 billion in household income generated for our regions residents. This money buys groceries, pays rent and utilities, pays school tuition and starts new businesses.

24 Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance

arts and culture is a vital regional asset that touches every life in greater philadelphia. together we need to ensure its vibrancy, not just as an industry, but as a key to growing our economy, educational outcomes, sense of place and quality of life.

ARTSCULTURE

+ ECONOMICPROSPERITY

in greater philadelphia

http://www.philaculture.org

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The Capstone ProjectIdentifying and Conserving the Views of the Loyalsock Trail: A Case Study for Scenic Viewshed Conservation Design in the

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A substantial area can be seen from the Loyalsock Trail. 24.7% of all land within a 5 mile radius can be seen from the trail. This increases to 42.1% within a 1 mile radius. The Bureau of Land Management Visual Resource Management Classification Process identifies foreground and background as being up to 5 miles from the observer.1

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!

0 5 10Miles

Legend5 Mile Radius

Gas Wells! Outside Viewshed

! Within Viewshed

Loyalsock Trail

LT Viewshed

0 5 10Miles

0 5 10Miles

0 5 10Miles

Existing (2013) 2030 Low Density Projection

2030 Medium Density Projection 2030 High Density Projection

Nature Conservancy Projections

Current Well Locations and Projected Densities

Locals and tourists post images online to image hosting services like Panoramio whose images populate Google earth. Here we look for clusters of images to determine points of interest.

Crowd-Sourced Data - Photo Clusters

This cluster of images identifies Worlds End State Park. Here the individual images are listed in order of popularity, indicating how many times the images has been viewed.

Crowd-Sourced Data - Popularity by Number of Views

The most popular photo is of the Canyon Vista. It has had over 13,500 views since it was posted in 2007. Crowd-Sourced Data - Photo Metadata

14382

7043

3195 2857

2455

1969 1724 1670

1438 1099 1034 970 834 775 719 692 669 630 409 371 370 356 336 335 321 269

0

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

10000

11000

12000

13000

14000

15000

Total Views Since March 19, 2014

5.90

3.27

1.59 1.56 1.52 1.42 1.41

1.34

1.10 1.05 1.00 0.98 0.91 0.88 0.86

0.71 0.70 0.67 0.66 0.65 0.56 0.52 0.49 0.48 0.42

0.00

1.00

2.00

3.00

4.00

5.00

6.00

Averaged Views per Day

Crowd-Sourced Data - Total Views and Views per Day of Most Photographed Locations

Crowd-Sourced Data - The 26 Top Locations and The Very Top 4 (vpd)

Canyon Vista Coal Run Falls High Knob Angel Falls

2 . S

mith

s Kn

ob

3 . R

ock R

idge

6 . D

eer L

ake

12 .

High

K

nob

13 .

Uppe

r Alpin

e View

9 . D

utte

rs

Run Fa

lls

7 . A

ngel

Falls

8 . K

ettle

C

reek Vis

ta

11 .

Mar

ys

View

1 . H

elen

s Wi

ndow

4 . M

iller F

ields

18 .

Cany

on Vis

ta

21 .

Alpin

e Falls

23 .

Coal

Run F

alls

22 .

Sone

s Pond

25 .

Hays

tacks

26 .

Dutch

man F

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24 .

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Most Popular Locations Adjacent to the Loyalsock Trail

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To determine what areas adjacent to the Loyalsock trail are of the most cultural importance, and therefore areas that should be slated for viewshed conservation, patterns of collections of crowd-sourced, georeferenced photos were analyzed. Google Earth displays photos through Panoramio, its image hosting website counterpart. Not only are there high resolution, quality photos available for viewing, but each image has significant metadata associated with it. Using a digtized path of the Loyalsock trail as a guide loaded into Google Earth, one can observe where clusters of photos occur, usually of the same element photographed by many people. In addition to these clusters, Panoramio has features that allow images to be sorted into popularity, depending on how many times the individual image has been viewed. These locations were chosen because there was evidence of photo clusters and the individual images were chosen based on a normalized number of views per day since its original post.

To determine what areas adjacent to the Loyalsock trail are of the most cultural importance, and therefore areas that should be slated for viewshed conservation, patterns of collections of crowd-sourced, georeferenced photos were analyzed. Google Earth displays photos through Panoramio, its image hosting website counterpart. Not only are there high resolution, quality photos available for viewing, but each image has significant metadata associated with it. Using a digtized path of the Loyalsock trail as a guide loaded into Google Earth, one can observe where clusters of photos occur, usually of the same element photographed by many people. In addition to these clusters, Panoramio has features that allow images to be sorted into popularity, depending on how many times the individual image has been viewed. These locations were chosen because there was evidence of photo clusters and the individual images were chosen based on a normalized number of views per day since its original post.

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The Epiphany - Im going about it all wrong...

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The Long-Term Problem - Pipeline Right-of-ways

Designing for Viewshed Conservation - All Ridgelines

Within Study Area: 320,214 acres if 100 vt. ft. from major ridgeline141,208 acres if 50 vt. ft. from major ridgeline

of the 940+ wells in Lycoming and Sullivan County: 367 are within 50 vt. ft. of a ridgeline564 are within 100 vt. ft. of a ridgeline

Designing for Viewshed Conservation - Ridgelines Within Viewshed

Within LT Viewshed: 85,483 acres if 100 vt. ft. from major ridgeline45,083 acres if 50 vt. ft. from major ridgeline

with 2/3 of the land being privately owned, this approach takes the least amount of land out of development while still providing for scenic conservation

hank you

lacey goldberg - example of work

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