The UVA Blue Norfolk Project

The full report is not totally finished yet, but you can see what is there so far. Below is the short reader in case you don't have the time.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_R1ySxqJUi6q4woeZd_EeoxJUeqEhS9eg5H_LQsy-h8/edit?usp=sharing

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ULQLxgpNw18jDkBNJn3v11tVcdBA9S1zpTMOcD1O5ws/edit?usp=sharing

Reader: Blue Norfolk PRACTICUM - SPRING 2018 Eitan Altshuler, Haritha Bhairavabhatla, Brittany Gardner, Marvin Hodges, Hank Morrison THE BLUE NORFOLK READER Acknowledgements We would like to thank Scott Smith, Kyle Spencer, and Justin Shafer from the City of Norfolk’s Office of Resilience and Department of Publi...

The final poster

The Blue Norfolk team will be giving its final presentation to UVA's School of Architecture this Saturday (May 5) at 1pm (talk begins at 1:30). Anyone who would like to come listen is welcome. It will be at CitySpace off the downtown mall in Charlottesville. --> The team will be publishing its designs and report to this page soon.

Thank you to everyone who came to the community meeting on Wednesday! It was really nice meeting you, and we will keep you informed about our report, drawings, and any other development.

Check out some photos of the community meeting as well as other relevant pictures about the project under "Photos/Albums."

Thank you all for liking our page. We're very excited to speak with you today about your city and your neighborhood (Highland Park) and ways to incorporate blue urbanism into Norfolk.

See ya' at 7pm at Immanuel Presbyterian Church on North Colley Avenue. :)

The UVA Blue Norfolk Project The UVA 'Blue Norfolk' Project is a student-led initiative for the city to transform its relationship

The Blue Norfolk Project proposes three interventions for Knitting Mill Creek: a boardwalk, blue-green alleys, and making Colley Avenue more able to soak up stormwater while accommodating greater levels of bicycle and pedestrian traffic.

Please take our survey.

Blue Norfolk Survey This survey is an academic exercise from the University of Virginia School of Architecture. Responses are anonymous. One survey per person, please.