Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 9/9/2020 - P219
URBAN DESIGN
Riverfront West
Park
(top)
Ownership
(bottom)
Tlustrative Plan
associates Nashua Downtown Master Plan
Private Ownership
Public Ownership
Institutional Ownership
93
URBAN DESIGN
Riverfront West
Park
(top)
Ownership
(bottom)
Tlustrative Plan
associates Nashua Downtown Master Plan
Private Ownership
Public Ownership
Institutional Ownership
93
UR EAN DESIGN assocrates Nashua Downtown Master Plan
Bronstein Homes
(top)
Oumership
(bottom)
Tlustrative Plan
Acquisition and Strategy most cases much of the required property 92
Many of the Master Plan initiatives, par- is either owned by a single private entity
ticularilly those listed in the previous sec- or by a public body.
tion as priority projects will be relatively
simple to implement because of the lack
of complicated property acquisition. In
Private Ownership
Public Ownership
UR EAN DESIGN assocrates Nashua Downtown Master Plan
Phasing of Priority Projects Phasing Diagram gt
The priority projects within the first Design, Engineering,
phase of implementation will include Feasibility and
* Main Street South (Design and Fundraising for
primary projects
Engineerin;
Bs! 2) described in the Master
* Bronstein Homes (Design and Hope Plan are shown in blue
VI Application) Primary construction
projects are shown in
red: Phase One : (years
1-3) (top)
UR EAN DESIGN assocrates Nashua Downtown Master Plan
1v Implementation
UR EAN DESIGN assocrates Nashua Downtown Master Plan
Residential Design Guidelines Typical massing of 89
The Master Plan identifies several sites houses (top)
throughout Downtown for new housing.
‘These sites fall into two categories: (1) Detait of
tail of entrance
extensions and insertions into old neigh-
(second)
borhoods and (2) former commercial or
industrial sites.
DESIGN ASSOCIATES
Main Street between Otterson and
Salmon Brook
Urban Design Intent
‘The urban design intent in this area is to
concentrate Downtown’s retail growth
potential in a second retail node along
Main Street South by creating mixed-use
buildings with mandatory, traditional
retail storefronts on the round floor.
Broad sidewalks, street trees, on-street
parking, awnings, and active storefronts
will create a vibrant pedestrian-oriented
retail node.
Nashua Downtown Master Plan
DESIGN ASSOCIATES
Main Street between Hollis and
Otterson
Urban Design Intent
UR EAN DESIGN assocrates Nashua Downtown Master Plan
ll Design Guidelines DESIGN GUIDELINES ARE NECESSARY to encourage new devel- 86
opment along Main Street South and to reinforce and support
the overall goals of this Master Plan. The design guidelines
that follow can be applied to new private development oppor-
tunities along Main Street South, between Hollis Street and
Salmon Brook Park. Within this area, however, the Master
Plan defines two very different areas of development:
Nashua Downtown Master Plan
* serve an economic development
objective by providing a valuable
leisure activity for individuals and
families.
The idea of an extensive trail system is
already a part of the City's 1993 Trails
Plan, adopted as part of the City’s Mas-
ter Plan, as well as the region's long-
range plan. This Master Plan illustrates
how trail systems can be implemented by
private and public initiatives recom-
mended in this Plan.
UR EAN DESIGN assocrates Nashua Downtown Master Plan