03. UMLAUF HPEU Plan_Part1

Design Commission – Aug. 26, 2024

03. UMLAUF HPEU Plan_Part1 — original pdf

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UMLAUF Historic Preservation, UMLAUF Historic Preservation, Expansion, and Unification Plan Expansion, and Unification Plan Austin Parks and Recreation Department 200 South Lamar Boulevard, Austin, Texas 78704 (cid:3) (cid:3) (cid:4)(cid:393)(cid:396)(cid:349)(cid:367)(cid:3)(cid:1008)(cid:853)(cid:3)(cid:1006)(cid:1004)(cid:1006)(cid:1008)(cid:3) (cid:100)(cid:381)(cid:3)(cid:116)(cid:346)(cid:381)(cid:373)(cid:3)(cid:47)(cid:410)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:258)(cid:455)(cid:3)(cid:18)(cid:381)(cid:374)(cid:272)(cid:286)(cid:396)(cid:374)(cid:855)(cid:3) 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(cid:410)(cid:346)(cid:286)(cid:3)(cid:449)(cid:381)(cid:396)(cid:364)(cid:3)(cid:381)(cid:296)(cid:3)(cid:18)(cid:346)(cid:258)(cid:396)(cid:367)(cid:286)(cid:400)(cid:3)(cid:104)(cid:373)(cid:367)(cid:258)(cid:437)(cid:296)(cid:856)(cid:3)(cid:3) (cid:3) (cid:3) Sincerely, Kimberly A. McNeeley, M. Ed., CPRP, Director Austin Parks and Recreation Department (cid:3) The City of Austin is committed to compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Reasonable modifications and equal access to communications will be provided upon request. 2 Letter from the Director of PARD Austin Parks and Recreation Department 200 South Lamar Boulevard, Austin, Texas 78704 (cid:4)(cid:393)(cid:396)(cid:349)(cid:367)(cid:3)(cid:1008)(cid:853)(cid:3)(cid:1006)(cid:1004)(cid:1006)(cid:1008)(cid:3) (cid:3) (cid:100)(cid:381)(cid:3)(cid:116)(cid:346)(cid:381)(cid:373)(cid:3)(cid:47)(cid:410)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:258)(cid:455)(cid:3)(cid:18)(cid:381)(cid:374)(cid:272)(cid:286)(cid:396)(cid:374)(cid:855)(cid:3) (cid:3) 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(cid:410)(cid:346)(cid:286)(cid:3)(cid:449)(cid:381)(cid:396)(cid:364)(cid:3)(cid:381)(cid:296)(cid:3)(cid:18)(cid:346)(cid:258)(cid:396)(cid:367)(cid:286)(cid:400)(cid:3)(cid:104)(cid:373)(cid:367)(cid:258)(cid:437)(cid:296)(cid:856)(cid:3)(cid:3) Sincerely, (cid:3) (cid:3) (cid:3) Kimberly A. McNeeley, M. Ed., CPRP, Director Austin Parks and Recreation Department The City of Austin is committed to compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Reasonable modifications and equal access to communications will be provided upon request. UMLAUF HPEU PLANLetter from the UMLAUF It has been a tremendous honor to partner with Page and their team on this Historic Preservation, Expansion, and Unification (HPEU) Plan, a critical step toward realizing Charles and Angeline Umlauf’s gift to the City of Austin. Their original 1985 gift was conveyed upon their passing, but recognizing its significance, the community, under the direction of Roberta Crenshaw, came together to open the current garden and museum on adjacent land in 1991. As Austin has grown exponentially over the decades, the imperative to fulfill the original gift and share the entire historic green space with a wider, more diverse public, has also grown. The UMLAUF Board and Staff were moved by the compelling and detailed proposals submitted by ten firms after releasing the RFP in 2023. Ultimately, Page stood out not only for their extraordinarily skilled and integrated team, but for understanding that a revitalized UMLAUF could address some of the myriad challenges facing one of the most rapidly growing cities in the U.S. Not only is Page an esteemed international firm embedded in Austin’s culture for 100 years, their Principal and Design Director, Lawrence Speck, designed the 1991 award- winning UMLAUF gallery and terrace. This project could not have happened without the support of countless UMLAUF staff, board members, City of Austin staff, volunteers, stakeholders, and community members. In addition to those listed on the following page, we would like to thank the people and companies who graciously provided their services and experience throughout the HPEU Plan process. They include Survey Works, who completed an arduous topographical and tree survey; City of Austin Urban Forestry, who provided guidance when considering our precious trees on the lower property; Keith Babberney and Jason Traweek of the City of Austin Development Services Department Urban Forestry, who completed a tree assessment for the lower property, and Scott George of Austin Beautiful Trees, who completed a tree assessment for the upper property —two projects vital to realizing the HPEU Plan; Horizon Environmental Services who provided an environmental resources inventory; former longtime Board Member Keith Pool who has been instrumental to the process; Luis Puron of the Rockport Art Center; and Mary Hager of Winstead Attorneys. Special thanks to the UMLAUF’s former director and long-time champion, Nelie Plourde; and Aan Coleman, who won a landscape architecture award for designing the garden, and has been dedicated to the UMLAUF from the very beginning. Throughout, we’ve benefitted from the experience of City of Austin employees, including Ellen Colfax, Kimberly McNeeley, Kimberly McKnight, and Sarah Talkington. For nearly twenty years, Laura Esparza of PARD has ably guided and advised the UMLAUF. Last, but certainly not least, we owe an enormous debt of gratitude to Page. The team they assembled understands the necessity of a plan that serves the entire community and has guided the UMLAUF through this process with grace and expertise. We are beyond grateful for all they have put into the HPEU Plan, and the thoroughness and care they provided throughout. Thank you to Lawrence Speck, Ginny Chilton, Melissa Gutiérrez Soto, Ryan Losch, Leland Ulmer, Leah van der Sanden, and so many more. The UMLAUF could not have imagined a better partnership. This HPEU Plan has been a long time in the making, and the result of an effort from so many invaluable partners. We look forward to taking the next steps toward realizing this vision so we can provide unrivaled art and nature experiences for the entire community. UMLAUF Staff 3 UMLAUF HPEU PLANAcknowledgments City Council 2023: Kirk Watson, Mayor Natasha Harper-Madison, District 1 Vanessa Fuentes, District 2 José Velásquez, District 3 José “Chito” Vela, District 4 Ryan Alter, District 5 Mackenzie Kelly, District 6 Leslie Pool, District 7 Paige Ellis, District 8 Zohaib “Zo” Qadri, District 9 Alison Alter, District 10 City Staff: Laura Esparza Austin Parks and Recreation Department, Manager of Museums and Cultural Programs Division Technical Advisory Group: Christine Chute Canul, PARD Ellen Colfax, PARD Greg Montes, PARD Planning John Middleton, WPD Juan Bustillos, PARD Justin Good, TPW Kimberly McKnight, PARD Melissa Alvarado, COA Heritage Tourism Leslie Lilly, WPD Paulinda Lanham, TPW Steven Linett, PARD Consultant Team: Page, Urban Planning, Architecture, Community Engagement Asakura Robinson, Landscape, Community Engagement ArchiTexas, Historic Preservation Martinez Engineering, Civil + Structural UMLAUF Board of Directors: A special thank you to the many community members who participated in the planning process and contributed to the UMLAUF HPEU Plan. Richard Weiss, President Jonathon Todd, Vice President Christina Ayer, Secretary Greg Cavitt, Treasurer Mark Williams, Governance Jennie Branch, Immediate Past President Aan Coleman Laura Esparza, Ex Officio Nhat Ho Stephen Fenoglio Amber Parker-Collins Nikelle Meade Steve Miller James Russell Julie Schechter Kate Walker UMLAUF Staff: Katie Robinson Edwards, Executive Director and Curator Amanda Valbracht, Director of Operations and Administration Amara Klemann, Executive Assistant Erika Garza Holland, Development Manager Katlyn Walther, Venue and Events Manager Rachel Aquino, Community Engagement and Programs Manager Bella Cheng, Museum Manager Natra Aga, Development Assistant Gustavo Estrada, Facilities Coordinator 4 UMLAUF HPEU PLANLand Acknowledgment We respectfully acknowledge that the land on which the UMLAUF exists is the traditional and ancestral homelands of the Tonkawa, the Apache, the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo, the Lipan Apache Tribe, the Texas Band of Yaqui Indians, the Coahuitlecan and all other tribes not explicitly stated. Additionally, we would like to acknowledge and pay respects to the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas, the Kickapoo Tribe of Texas, Carrizo & Comecrudo, Tigua Pueblo, Caddo, Comanche, Kiowa, Wichita, Chickasaw, Waco nations, and all the American Indian and Indigenous Peoples and communities who have been or have become a part of these lands and territories in Texas, on Turtle Island, the ancestral name for what now is called North America. Not all indigenous peoples listed claim Texas as ancestral lands, as many were forcibly relocated to Texas from their ancestral homelands. Today, various indigenous peoples from all over the globe visit Austin or call it home. We are grateful to be able to connect with arts and nature in this natural oasis. We wish to recognize and respect Indigenous Peoples as the original stewards of the land we reside on today, known as Austin, Texas. 5 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPreface The UMLAUF Historic Preservation, Expansion, and Unification (HPEU) Plan presents a long-range vision for the development and improvement of the sculpture garden and museum. The UMLAUF is a non-profit organization that was initiated in 1985 when Charles and Angeline Umlauf gifted their hilltop historic homestead on Barton Boulevard and their extensive sculpture collection. Today, the UMLAUF Sculpture Garden + Museum operates in partnership with the City of Austin Parks and Recreation Department. The site is owned by the City of Austin and is ground leased to the UMLAUF for 100 years with conditional use as a museum. The UMLAUF provides educational and cultural experiences that encourage the understanding and appreciation of the intersection of nature, sculpture, and the arts. The UMLAUF is primarily funded by donations, visitation fees, and by hosting events in its lush garden setting. It also receives some funding from the City of Austin; as of 2023, about 17% of operational costs were funded by the City. The plan envisions a future sculpture garden and museum deeply rooted in the site’s historical and ecological context, enriching the cultural fabric of the city and offering diverse and equitable experiences for the entire Austin community. The goal is to become one beautiful, approachable, and accessible venue with a wide number of programmatic offerings to support the community and position the UMLAUF as a top destination in Austin. As its name implies, the plan’s goals include Historic Preservation, Expansion, and Unification. Informed by extensive site analysis and community engagement, it proposes a set of strategies to support the UMLAUF’s vision. These strategies aim to preserve Umlauf’s legacy, broaden the UMLAUF’s audience, and address community and site-specific needs. The plan carefully navigates the expansion and positioning of the arts in the city, all while upholding environmental stewardship and creating a welcoming space that seamlessly connects Austin’s community with art and nature in serene harmony. Historic Preservation The plan safeguards the site’s history, honoring Charles Umlauf’s enduring legacy and its profound connection to the city’s ecology and cultural essence. Preserving and expanding access to the artist’s home and studio, the plan aligns with the UMLAUF’s mission to provide educational experiences fostering an understanding and appreciation of the arts. Expansion Expansion in the plan goes beyond physical space—it extends the arts and the UMLAUF’s offerings to broader and more diverse audiences. The plan aims to create suitable spaces for exhibiting an expanded permanent collection, broadening opportunities for rotating local exhibitions, hosting diverse community activities, and enriching the overall program to extend the museum’s reach and cultural impact. The HPEU Plan goals align with the City of Austin Parks and Recreation Department’s goal of “ensuring and preserving equitable access to parks, trails, open space, and recreational opportunities.” Unification Furthermore, the plan envisions full public access to the entire eight-acre site, linking Charles Umlauf’s home and studio with the existing museum and sculpture garden, while integrating the currently natural and inaccessible southern section of the site. This unification not only enhances the UMLAUF’s offerings but also contributes to the overall experience and offerings of the cultural scene in the city. 6 UMLAUF HPEU PLANTable of Contents 01 Executive Summary Why a Plan? Who is the UMLAUF HPEU Plan for? Guiding Principles Plan Objectives Illustrative Plan Site Concept 02 Introduction History of the UMLAUF Charles Umlauf The UMLAUF’s Vision Current Programs UMLAUF HPEU Plan Vision Historic Preservation Expansion Site Unification Environmental Considerations Guiding Principles Plan Objectives Planning Process 03 Community Engagement Community Engagement Tools Community Engagement Plan Public Session Work Sessions Technical Advisory Group Presence at Community Events Survey Community’s Priorities 9 10 11 12 12 13 14 15 16 18 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 44 46 47 48 59 04 Site Analysis Main Zones Mobility + Transit Cultural Assets Watersheds Aquifer Recharge Zone FEMA Floodzones COA Fully Developed Floodplains Erosion + Waterway Setbacks Other Environmental Features Drainage Zoning Impervious Cover Overlays Circulation Site Access UMLAUF Signage Edge Study Existing Buildings Outdoor Spaces + Landscape Features Slope Analysis Trees Accessibility + ADA Compliance Views Site Constraints 05 HPEU Plan Site Concept Illustrative Plan New Connectors Proposed Circulation Program 61 62 63 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 83 86 87 88 89 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 Welcome Zone Natural Zone Garden + Museum Treehouse 05.1 Historic Preservation Secretary of the Interior’s Standards Preservation Zones Home: Exterior Approach Studio: Exterior Approach Home: Interior Approach Studio: Interior Approach 05.2 Landscape Landscape Zones Ecology + Biodiversity Plant Species 06 Design Guidelines Review and Compliance Architectural Character Design Guidelines 07 Sustainability + Resilience Sustainability Commitment Certifications Impact Categories Health Energy Carbon Ecology Water Resilience Summary of Sustainability Goals 98 102 103 104 111 113 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 134 135 137 138 139 140 149 151 152 153 155 163 168 175 177 182 186 Sitewide Strategies Maintenance Sustainability Glossary 08 Plan Implementation Phasing Case Studies 187 188 189 192 193 195 09 Appendix 199 Work Session Attendees 200 TAG Attendees 201 Public Session Attendees 202 Survey Feedback 203 Programming Workshop 206 As-built Survey 208 Topographic Survey 209 Tree Survey 210 Tree List 211 Impervious Cover Exhibit 212 FEMA FIRMette 213 ADA Assessment 214 Environmental Resource Inventory 227 Geotechnical 244 Fire Truck Maneuvers 268 7 UMLAUF HPEU PLANGlossary In the report, various acronyms will be used to reference different organizations. Please refer to the list on this page. Additionally, general clarifications for certain terms used throughout the report are included in this glossary. Please refer to the Sustainability Glossary, in the Sustainability + Resilience chapter, for more definitions. Definitions: Acronyms: Active travel, active mobility: refers to journeys made by modes of transport that are fully or partially people-powered, for example: walking, wheeling, cycling (including e-bikes), and scooting. Biophilia: a human tendency to seek connections to nature. In design, biophilia is used to create connections to nature such that the human experience is more enjoyable. City of Austin Departments COA: City of Austin PARD: Parks and Recreation Department TPW : Transportation and Public Works Department WPD: Watershed Protection Department Other Organizations Impervious Cover: water resistant ground cover such as concrete, asphalt, brick, stone, etc. Pervious Cover: ground cover where water can penetrate into the soil such as soil, rock, grass, etc. Walking/wheeling: it is used together to refer to the action of moving at a pedestrian’s pace, whether someone is standing or sitting, walking/wheeling unaided or using any kind of aid to mobility. AARC: Asian American Resource Center BCNA: Bouldin Creek Neighborhood Association MACC: Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center SOS: Save Our Springs Alliance TCA: The Contemporary Austin ZBG: Zilker Botanical Garden Opportunity for City Partnership The “Opportunity for City Partnership” icon is featured on pages where collaboration with the City could significantly improve the plan’s outcomes, benefiting both the community and the surrounding environment. This includes enhancements outside the UMLAUF property that could synergize with on-site improvements, such as upgrades to sidewalks, crosswalks, and other city infrastructure around the area. 8 UMLAUF HPEU PLAN01 Executive Summary Why a Plan? Who is the UMLAUF HPEU Plan for? Guiding Principles + Plan Objectives lllustrative Plan Site Concept UMLAUF HPEU PLANWhy a Plan? The UMLAUF, in alignment with its mission, seeks to unite the 1985 historic homestead, a gift to the City of Austin from Charles and Angeline Umlauf, with the 1991 sculpture garden and the southern natural zone, creating a fully accessible 8-acre community space. The HPEU Plan serves as a comprehensive guide envisioning a future sculpture garden and museum that provides diverse and equitable experiences for all of Austin, while preserving Charles Umlauf’s legacy and uniting the community with art and nature. This document proposes strategic measures in planning, architecture, landscape, and historic preservation to realize the UMLAUF’s goal of preservation, expansion, and unification. Due to the partnership between the UMLAUF and the City of Austin Parks and Recreation Department, this plan becomes a vital tool for communicating the UMLAUF’s goal of enriching the museum and garden experience for the City of Austin. Additionally, it aligns with PARD’s commitment to ensuring equitable access to parks, trails, open spaces, and recreational opportunities within the community. 10 UMLAUF HPEU PLANWho is the UMLAUF HPEU Plan for? The UMLAUF HPEU Plan is an inclusive vision that considers a broad spectrum of users, including those interested in experiencing arts and ecology, exploring the sculpture- making process, learning new skills, spending time in nature, meditating, exercising, or engaging in community activities. One of the primary objectives of the HPEU plan is to broaden the UMLAUF’s programmatic interior and exterior spaces to engage a broader audience. This expansion will enable the UMLAUF to host a broader range of art exhibitions and offer multiple programming opportunities simultaneously. With the goal of expanding the museum’s reach and programmatic offerings to a wider and more diverse audience, the plan emphasizes accessibility for all, ensuring the entire site is open and enjoyable for Austin’s residents and visitors. The proposed strategies aim to facilitate more community events, diverse arts and environmental programs, and various events catering to Austin’s community interests—concerts, performances, health and wellness activities, and many others. The plan proposes integrating spatial and design strategies with other equity-focused programs aimed at engaging communities lacking cultural assets and green spaces in their neighborhoods. The UMLAUF envisions a welcoming space for people of all ages and interests to connect with arts, nature, and Charles Umlauf’s artistic legacy. 11 UMLAUF HPEU PLANGuiding Principles Plan Objectives Ranging from unifying the site to advancing arts education, the plan objectives serve as a guide for informed decision- making throughout the planning and design process. Each objective encapsulates targeted strategies, ensuring a cohesive approach to the UMLAUF’s vision. The planning process is guided by harmonizing three principles: Sustainability + Resilience, Legacy, and Community. Recognizing the site’s environmental challenges, sustainability and resilience are introduced as core principles, steering the plan’s decision-making. Community envisions an accessible and unified site, expanding the UMLAUF’s reach, and fostering deep connections with Austin’s community. Legacy seeks not only to preserve the historic zone, but also to amplify Charles Umlauf’s artistic heritage, offering art education opportunities for all. The plan honors Umlauf’s legacy by expanding the museum’s reach through new and diverse programs, all while addressing environmental concerns affecting the sculpture garden and its surroundings. Carefully devised strategies, detailed on the subsequent page, will interlace these principles, ensuring a harmonious integration that preserves the UMLAUF’s essence while guiding it into a sustainable and community-oriented future. Sustainability + Resilience Legacy Community Site unification Incorporating the adjacent land that includes the home of Angeline and Charles Umlauf, their private sculpture garden, and the artist’s studio into the site’s experience. Seamlessly unifying the three main areas of the site, creating an accessible site-wide experience. Historic preservation Preserving the Umlaufs’ home, studio, and sculpture garden. Sharing the story of Charles Umlauf and the Umlauf family with the community through an interpretive experience. Sustainability + environmental rehabilitation Managing energy and water responsibly, addressing site issues, and respecting the city’s environment while safeguarding the ecology and biodiversity of the site. Community connection Implementing community-driven planning and creating spaces that foster a welcoming and inclusive experience for everyone in the city to enjoy while connecting with art and nature. Arts education expansion Infusing the site with learning and exploration opportunities, making the whole site a learning experience. 12 UMLAUF HPEU PLANIllustrative Plan The UMLAUF HPEU Plan is the product of a collaborative planning process that brought together members of the community, technical experts, community representatives in arts, education, environmental, and neighborhood matters, and the UMLAUF staff and affiliates, resulting in a vision that reflects the community’s priorities and ideals, as well as responsibility toward the site’s and city’s ecological and social fabrics. The plan carefully connects the currently inaccessible areas of the site with the museum and sculpture garden, prioritizing the user experience and connection with the site from the moment of arrival. The plan aims to create a seamless and accessible site-wide experience, offering both indoor and outdoor spaces for diverse programming. The plan suggest improvements to accommodate large gatherings, workshops, art classes, expanded exhibition opportunities, and a more diverse set of programs and events. Respecting existing structures and the ecosystem, the plan ensures a harmonious integration of new and existing structures, all while maintaining the UMLAUF’s unique legacy and sense of exploration. L A D Y B I R D L A K E B A R T O N C R E E K D A O N R O RT O ZIE M A B A R T O N S P RIN G S R O A D B A R T O N B LV D S U N SET VIE W BARTON BLVD CLIFF DRIVE VIR GINIA AVE 13 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSite concept The UMLAUF HPEU Plan strategically links the four main site areas through two key connectors, ensuring adequate programming and enhancing accessibility. The activation of the site’s edges creates a more welcoming arrival and overall experience around the site. Historic Historic Homestead Homestead Sculpture Sculpture Garden + Garden + Museum Museum Welcome Welcome ZoneZone Natural Natural ZoneZone Zones Connectors Active Edges Four main zones, each possessing distinct characters and functions, seamlessly blend into one another for a cohesive and harmonious integration. The gateway and treehouse serve as connectors, increasing accessibility and linking previously inaccessible areas. Simultaneously, they accommodate essential museum operations and offer expanded spaces for events, education, and exhibitions. Strategic interventions along the site edges foster openness to the community, crafting friendlier and subtler boundaries with improved visual connections and an enhanced entry experience. 14 UMLAUF HPEU PLAN02 Introduction History of the UMLAUF Charles Umlauf The UMLAUF’s Vision Current Programs UMLAUF HPEU Plan Vision Historic Preservation Expansion Site Unification Environmental Considerations Guiding Principles Plan Objectives Planning Process History of the UMLAUF The UMLAUF Sculpture Garden + Museum represents so much that is quintessentially Austin: superb art casually set in a shady garden of native Texas plants, a natural oasis near Barton Springs and only blocks from the heart of an urban capital city. Originally containing small ponds used by soldiers to practice fly casting during the late 1930s and 1940s, these four acres were then forgotten for the next four decades, lost under dewberry vines and illicit dumping. In 1944, American sculptor Charles and his wife Angeline Umlauf purchased a carriage house that became their home at the top of a hill overlooking Barton Springs Road. In 1985, they gifted their home, property, his art studio and 168 sculptures to the City of Austin for public enjoyment and education. In 1991, the site was transformed into a sculpture garden to showcase over 50 bronze and stone sculptures given to the City of Austin. Landscape architect Aan Coleman designed the garden and the internationally recognized architect Lawrence Speck designed the UMLAUF’s gallery and terrace that opened in 1991. The Roberta Crenshaw learning center was added to the site in 2001. Currently, the Garden, with its waterfall and streams muffling the sounds of traffic, offers visitors a peaceful oasis in one of the fastest growing cities in the country. INTRODUCTION | 16 UMLAUF HPEU PLAN“ The UMLAUF provides educational and cultural experiences that encourage the understanding and appreciation of the intersection of nature, sculpture, and the arts. ” INTRODUCTION | 17 UMLAUF HPEU PLANCharles Umlauf Charles Julius Umlauf (1910-1994) was the sixth of eight children born to French and German immigrant parents on a farm outside South Haven, Michigan. When he was eight, the family moved to Chicago where Umlauf’s fourth grade teacher recognized his talents and helped him earn summer scholarships at the Art Institute of Chicago. Working under master sculptors Lorado Taft and Albin Polasek, Umlauf gained competence in a wide array of media. In 1937, Umlauf married fellow Art Institute student Angeline “Angie” Allen. The couple moved to Austin in 1941 when Umlauf became a Life Drawing and Sculpture professor at the University of Texas’ Art Department. He taught at UT for 40 years, retiring as Professor Emeritus in 1981. Umlauf’s sculptures range from haunting expressionism, to detailed neoclassical realism, to lyrical abstraction. His materials are equally diverse: exotic woods, terra cotta or cast stone in his early work, rich bronzes and alabasters and luminous marbles in his prime. With equal facility, Umlauf sculpted family groupings, whimsical animals, religious and mythological figures, and sensuous nudes. Umlauf won numerous prestigious awards, including a Guggenheim Fellowship and a Ford Foundation Grant. He was honored in 1985 by the Houston Art League as “Texas Artist of the Year” and in 1993 by the City of San Antonio as “Alcalde.” Public collections and museums across the United States own his work, including the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. In Texas, there are more Umlauf sculptures in public locations than there are works by any other single sculptor. Umlauf in his studio INTRODUCTION | 18 UMLAUF HPEU PLAN“ The UMLAUF's vision is to become the epicenter of Austin's cultural arts scene and of experiential activities available to our community. ” INTRODUCTION | 19 UMLAUF HPEU PLANThe UMLAUF’s Vision Since its founding over 30 years ago, the UMLAUF has been committed to arts education in one of the most picturesque settings in Austin. As our collection and grounds have grown, so have our ambitions. The goal is to become one beautiful, approachable and accessible venue with a number of programmatic offerings to support the UMLAUF as a top destination in Austin. The UMLAUF will become the arts destination in Austin to learn, discover and reflect. Our vision is to make the entire eight-acres accessible and available to the public, connecting Charles Umlauf’s artist studio, the Umlauf family home and property to the existing museum and sculpture garden. We seek to make improvements to the grounds, expand access to the permanent collection, and broaden our ability for rotating exhibitions and community activities. As a culturally rich arts destination, the UMLAUF envisions using its expanded collection and facilities to increase awareness of Charles Umlauf’s impact and influence as an artist, educator and philanthropist, and to honor the Umlauf family’s gift to the community by providing experiences that include art in nature, immersive exhibitions and educational opportunities, health and wellness programs, a venue for gatherings and events, and a peaceful breathing space within the heart of an urban capital city. INTRODUCTION | 20 UMLAUF HPEU PLANCurrent Programs The UMLAUF hosts a wide range of programs for adults, children, and families. With rotating exhibitions of art by Charles Umlauf and both major 21st century and community artists, as well as other offerings such as art talks, camps, wellness activities, markets, and storytime, these programs forge strong community connections, opening the space to all of Austin. Some events such as Family Day, are admission-free and provide the entire community an opportunity to explore the sculpture garden and connect with local vendors and art. One of the plan’s objectives is to broaden the possibilities for hosting a variety of indoor and outdoor programs, ensuring that the UMLAUF can provide an even wider range of programs and events for the Austin community. Current programs / events: • Family Day • Sculpture Garden Storytime • UMLAUF After Dark • Insights Artist Talks • Health + Wellness • Shaping Space • Design Shine installations in the garden • Straw Fest • Garden Party • Summer Camp • Free monthly docent-guided tours with admission • Rotating exhibitions in the gallery and garden INTRODUCTION | 21 UMLAUF HPEU PLAN“ The UMLAUF will become the arts destination in Austin to learn, discover, and reflect. ” INTRODUCTION | 22 UMLAUF HPEU PLANUMLAUF HPEU Plan Vision The UMLAUF Historic Preservation, Expansion, and Unification Plan aims to unify Charles and Angeline Umlauf’s original 1985 gift to the City with the 1991 sculpture garden in order to create a fully accessible 8-acre site for the community. The plan is intended to improve access to and expand the use of the UMLAUF’s sculpture garden, museum, and grounds, while preserving and incorporating an adjacent site that includes the home of Angeline and Charles Umlauf, their private sculpture garden, and the artist’s studio. The plan will also address the environmental issues affecting the site and its surroundings. The UMLAUF is located adjacent to Barton Creek, near the Barton Hills and Zilker neighborhoods, and it has been affected by the same environmental and water concerns of the area, such as storm water runoff and surface pollutants. INTRODUCTION | 23 UMLAUF HPEU PLANHistoric Preservation The plan includes the preservation of Charles and Angeline Umlauf’s residence—an iconic carriage house atop the hill along Barton Springs Road. In 1985, the Umlaufs generously donated their property, which they had acquired in 1944, along with their home, art studio, and a collection of 168 sculptures to the City of Austin for public enjoyment and education. Preservation strategies focus on transforming this historic space into an educational haven, providing insights into an artist’s life and sculptural process. Additionally, the plan is dedicated to enhancing accessibility, ensuring this part of the site becomes a welcoming and informative destination for all. By safeguarding this cultural gem, the UMLAUF seeks to create a dynamic environment for learning, appreciation, and connection with the Umlaufs’ artistic legacy. INTRODUCTION | 24 UMLAUF HPEU PLANExpansion The UMLAUF HPEU Plan focuses on expanding usable indoor and outdoor space for events, education, and exhibitions, aiming to broaden the UMLAUF’s programmatic offerings and exhibitions of community art. By providing more areas for free admission visits, the plan seeks to extend its reach to even more diverse audiences. Essential to achieving the UMLAUF’s mission of creating an accessible and diverse space, the plan emphasizes the need for ample space to host private and public events, along with indoor and outdoor educational spaces suitable for all age groups. Furthermore, considering exhibition spaces that meet the necessary standards will enable the UMLAUF to broaden its displayed collection and feature a greater number of local, national, and international exhibitions. This not only provides the public with increased opportunities to engage with art but also encourages repeat visits to the museum throughout the year for schools, families, tourists, and other community members and groups. This expansion strategy is crucial for transforming the UMLAUF into an inclusive and vibrant cultural hub for everyone in the community. INTRODUCTION | 25 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSite Unification The plan’s goal is to seamlessly unify the three main zones of the site, two of which are currently inaccessible to the public. Emphasizing sustainability and resilience, the plan is committed to preserving and honoring Umlauf’s legacy, the history of the site, and safeguarding its cultural significance. Furthermore, the project aims to create openness to the community, fostering inclusivity and engagement. By weaving together these elements, the plan envisions a connected, sustainable, and inclusive project. INTRODUCTION | 26 UMLAUF HPEU PLANEnvironmental Considerations Downtown Nestled within Austin’s green network alongside Barton Springs, Zilker Park, and Lady Bird Lake, the UMLAUF’s sculpture garden site connects Austin’s residents with nature. However, this location exposes the garden to the environmental challenges prevalent in the area. Notably, stormwater runoff from uphill developments poses a shared concern. Acknowledging this, the plan underscores the importance of addressing and mitigating such issues. By implementing sustainable practices and innovative stormwater management strategies, the plan aims not only to preserve its natural surroundings but also to contribute positively to the broader environmental health of Austin, ensuring that this cultural gem remains intertwined with the city’s ecological resilience. a k e d y B ir d L a L Zilker Park Bouldin Creek Neighborhood UMLAUF Zilker Neighborhood Barton Springs Zilker Botanical Garden Barton Hills Neighborhood INTRODUCTION | 27 UMLAUF HPEU PLANGuiding Principles These principles guide the planning process, harmonizing Sustainability + Resilience, Legacy, and Community. Recognizing the site’s environmental challenges, Sustainability + Resilience are introduced as core principles, steering the plan’s decision-making. Community envisions an accessible and unified site, expanding the UMLAUF’s reach, and fostering deep connections with Austin’s community. Legacy seeks not only to preserve the historic zone, but to also amplify Charles Umlauf’s artistic heritage, offering art education opportunities for all. The plan honors Umlauf’s legacy by expanding the museum’s reach through new and diverse programs, all while addressing environmental concerns affecting both the sculpture garden and its surroundings. Carefully devised strategies, detailed on the subsequent page, will interlace these principles, ensuring a harmonious integration that preserves the UMLAUF’s essence while guiding it into a sustainable and community-oriented future. Sustainability + Resilience Legacy Community INTRODUCTION | 28 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPlan Objectives Aligned with the Guiding Principles, the plan objectives group a series of main strategies. Ranging from unifying the site to advancing arts education, these objectives serve as a guide for informed decision-making throughout the planning and design process. Each objective encapsulates targeted strategies, ensuring a cohesive approach to the UMLAUF’s vision. Site unification Incorporating the adjacent land that includes the home of Angeline and Charles Umlauf, their private sculpture garden, and the artist’s studio to the site’s experience. Seamlessly unifying the three main areas of the site, creating an accessible site-wide experience. Historic preservation Preserving the Historic Homestead, comprising Umlaufs’ home, studio, and private sculpture garden. Sharing the story of Charles Umlauf and the Umlauf family with the community through an interpretive experience. Sustainability + environmental rehabilitation Managing energy and water responsibly, addressing site issues, and respecting the city’s environment while safeguarding the ecology and biodiversity of the site. Community connection Implementing community-driven planning, and creating spaces that foster a welcoming experience for everyone in the city to enjoy while connecting with art and nature. Arts education expansion Infusing the site with learning and exploration opportunities, making the whole site a learning experience. INTRODUCTION | 29 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPlanning Process The planning process matches two main timelines: planning and design, and community engagement. Please refer to the Community Engagement section for more details about the stakeholder engagement sessions. Discovery Exploration Synthesis The Discovery Phase of the plan involved detailed analysis of the physical conditions of the UMLAUF’s site, and initial community engagement efforts, including an online survey. This process provided a comprehensive understanding of the site constraints and opportunities, as well the community’s and the UMLAUF’s staff priorities and values. The Exploration Phase builds off the information collected in the previous phase to test multiple plan scenarios to accommodate the required program and priorities. Alternatives were reviewed with the community, board of directors, technical advisory group, and focus groups, and were refined to determine a preferred alternative. The Synthesis Phase combines analysis and decisions made in the prior phases to develop a strategy for plan implementation. The planning process, guidelines, and implementation strategies are documented in a final report. INTRODUCTION | 30 UMLAUF HPEU PLAN03 Community Engagement Community Engagement Tools Community Engagement Plan Public Sessions Work Sessions Technical Advisory Group Community Events Survey Community’s Priorities UMLAUF HPEU PLANCommunity Engagement Tools TAG sessions Work sessions Public Sessions Community Events Online Survey The Technical Advisory Group is comprised of a group of technical experts from the City of Austin that provide their insights, skills, guidance, and expertise. The TAG guided the planning group with their policy, community, and technical knowledge on topics around water management, transit, historic preservation, sustainability, and other topics. The work sessions, or focus groups, were attended by three groups of community stakeholders on topics of relevant matter for the UMLAUF’s plan: Neighborhood, Arts + Education, and Environment. The working groups provided thoughtful feedback from their first-hand experience and community knowledge. Public sessions were integral to the planning process, gathering members of Austin’s community for discussions about their priorities and concerns around the project. Community members actively participated, offering valuable feedback on initial concepts, fostering a collaborative and inclusive approach to the plan’s development. Tabling at community events facilitated engagement, created connections with the community, increased survey participation and broadened outreach for the UMLAUF. This approach not only increased awareness of the plan but also introduced the sculpture garden to community members previously unfamiliar with it. Over 600 complete responses were gathered through an online survey, drawing feedback from both new and existing community members, enriching the plan’s insights with a diverse range of perspectives. Online Presence: UMLAUF Sculpture Garden + Museum website, City of Austin PARD website, City of Austin PARD newsletter COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 32 UMLAUF HPEU PLANCommunity Engagement Plan The plan conducted three rounds of community engagement during the discovery and exploration phases. Each round comprised a TAG session, an environment-arts-neighborhood a work session, and a public meeting. The first round introduced the site and gathered initial ideas and concerns. The second round sought feedback on plan alternatives, and the third gathered input on refined plan ideas. An online survey and tabling at a series of community events were also part of the community engagement process. This comprehensive approach ensured collaborative decision-making and enhanced the overall development process. The final plan will be shared with the community in an additional public session. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 33 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPublic session 1: card game UMLAUF HPEU PLANPublic Session Round 1 36attendees Location: UMLAUF Date: September 28, 2023 Format: In-person session 1. Home and studio tour 2. Project introduction 3. Card game 4. Card game summary Attendees: Full list included in appendix The card game serves as a prioritization exercise, encouraging community members to engage in conversations and select their top priorities for the plan, fostering inclusive decision-making. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 35 UMLAUF HPEU PLANNeighborhood Stormwater Runoff Through the Sculpture Garden Public Session Round 1 Card game: The card game serves as a prioritization exercise, with a deck symbolizing plan needs identified by the UMLAUF, technical advisory group, community focus groups, and initial site analysis. Comprised of a deck of 32 cards, addressing topics like accessibility, sustainability, arts + education, historic preservation, community, mobility, and operations, each card is assigned a score correlating to estimated investment (5 to 40 points). Three blank cards were also provided per team to invite new ideas to be shared. Teams negotiated and discussed, striving to reach 400 points, fostering collaborative decision-making and aiming for diverse perspectives to contribute to the project’s priorities. The full deck of cards is shown to the right. The top 11 cards that were prioritized among the teams are highlighted and were considered to build the community’s priorities that guided the planning process. Blank card + 3 blank cards Expanded Garden Exhibit Space Indoor Space for Child and Teen Education Expanded Exhibition Space for Permanent Collection Make the Gallery ADA Accessible Make the Sculpture Garden ADA Accessible Make the Home, Studio and Private Garden Accessible Preservation of Umlauf’s Home Preservation of Umlauf’s Studio Preservation of Angie’s Garden Enhanced Crosswalks and Sidewalk Access COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 36 UMLAUF HPEU PLANRe-wildingPaths and Viewing PlatformsSpace for Environmental EducationNeighborhood Stormwater Runoff to Barton CreekNatural TerracingIrrigation SystemOutdoor Infrastructure for Ecology, Nature, and Wildlife ProgramsLiving Space for Artists in ResidenceOutdoor Spaces for Art-MakingExhibitions About Umlauf’s Life and ProcessIndoor Space for Rotating Exhibitions of Local and Contemporary ArtNew Dedicated Spaces for Outdoor Public EventsDedicated Spaces for Private EventsFood Concessions and Coffee StandsIncreased On-site ParkingShuttle from Off-site Parking and Nearby PlacesEnhancements of Existing Garden Exhibit SpaceIncreased VegetationLighting in GardenAdditional admin and office space for expanded staffPurpose-built storage space for art collection____________________The cards sparked insightful conversations about the needs of the UMLAUF and the community among the attendees. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 37 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPublic Session Round 2 16attendees Location: UMLAUF Date: August 24, 2023 Format: In-person session 1. Presentation of community engagement feedback and design options 2. Role play and site explo- ration of the two proposed sites 3. Team sharing and open discussion Attendees: Full list included in appendix Visiting the treehouse site Attendees were encouraged to explore the two site alternatives beyond their individual viewpoints, considering how other users would experience it. Exploration walk Envisioning the gateway site Exploring current accessibility challenges Update on plan explorations COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 38 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPublic Session Round 2 During the second public meeting, attendees were presented with two accessibility scenarios: treehouse and gateway. These scenarios responded to the community’s priorities that were shared during the first round of engagement efforts. The treehouse suggested a connection in the north area of the site, linking the sculpture garden trail to the historic zone with an elevator. The gateway strategy proposed an accessible connection at the arrival area, connecting to the house and studio through a natural and interpretive promenade along the site’s eastern side. Both options would host necessary programmatic elements for events and education. These early explorations, crucial in making the higher area of the site accessible, evolved into the current plan based on feedback from the public, technical experts, community representatives, and UMLAUF staff. Main connector Historic preservation Water management / flows Circulation to house and studio Treehouse exploration 1 2 Main connection point Gateway exploration 1 2 Main connection point Historic preservation of home, studio, and garden Historic preservation of home, studio, and garden COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 39 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPublic Session Round 2 Community’s feedback: In the second public meeting attendees were presented with both scenarios, followed by a site walk to both sites. The attendees were given a card that represented a user (see below) and were encouraged to imagine how that user would experience the site. Participants envisioned and discussed challenges and opportunities, fostering an interactive exploration of both scenarios. The received feedback carefully informed the evolution of the plan. Treehouse Gateway • Fosters a beneficial connection between arts • education and the house and studio. It creates a concentration of activity around the house and studio, which could be positive. • The connection from the parking lot to the treehouse elevator (for events, vendors, deliveries), might be too long. • Concerns of relying too much on elevator to get to the hill. Would like to see other ways to explore the site. • Would need ADA parking on top level, not only on the big parking lot on Azie Morton. • It created a positive connection to the waterfall, with maximized views and sounds of nature. • Creates an opportunity to re-consider the • pedestrian access, connection to the building from the current entry. It brings all the accessibility to the front of the site, instead of it being a journey. Would like see more explorations on accessibility around the site. It can be a long walk to get to the House and Studio from the gateway scenario. • More sculptures along the pathway to • the house and studio would be crucial for enhancing the experience and interpretation. A wheelchair user visiting the sculpture garden A dad and kids having outdoor time A 7-year-old kid going to summer arts camp General A bride/groom on their wedding day at the UMLAUF An arts college student looking to learn more about sculpture A garden party attendee (or vendor) • Overall accessibility concerns, would like it to be an experience throughout the site, and not concentrated in one single location. • Must consider the elevator’s capacity for multiple wheelchairs, vendors, and sculptures. • Must preserve the site’s sense of discovery and exploration. • Explore interpretation, wayfinding and • education strategies. Improve lighting, consider the garden experience at night, while being respectful of other species. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 40 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPublic Session Round 3 25attendees Location: UMLAUF Date: October 23, 2023 Format: In-person session 1. Presentation of refined plan and design guidelines 2. Guided discussion 3. Open Q&A 4. Presentation of next steps Attendees: Full list included in appendix Participants responded to a refined plan and design guidelines during an open discussion, contributing with insightful perspectives for shaping the project in the synthesis phase. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 41 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPublic Session Round 3 In the final public session, attendees were presented a refined plan, seamlessly merging elements from the gateway and treehouse explorations. This responsive integration addresses feedback to distribute accessibility efforts across the site, and preserving the site’s exploratory essence. The refined exploration aligns with current programmatic needs, expanding art and education spaces for the community and accommodating museum operations and storage. This holistic approach ensures the project serves diverse needs, including dynamic and inclusive spaces for exhibitions and community events, and expanding the arts and environmental education opportunities across the whole site. The refined scenario unifies the UMLAUF’s site, activating pivotal locations: the gateway, enhancing the arrival experience and providing options for free exploration, and the treehouse, linking the historic area with the museum garden, and housing education and event spaces. This refined version carefully evolved into the current plan considering the feedback received from the public, technical experts, community representatives, and UMLAUF staff and Board of Directors. The Community’s Feedback: • Prioritize natural lighting with wildlife impact in mind. Incorporate water sounds into the experience. • • Address UMLAUF’s parking, it should meet the needs of the community. • The planning process itself is educational on itself, it could be part of the educational program. Identify all the vegetation species on site and include them in the learning experience. • Landscape and sculpture maps could be • included in the user’s experience. Introduce accessible trails in the wild area. • • Guarantee the integration of buildings with the natural landscape, demonstrating utmost respect for ecosystems. • The treehouse looks like a part of the exploration experience and not the main element. The green roof minimizes the impact, it looks very accessible. It is crucial to tackle water concerns, including both on-site issues and the water leaving the site. • • The treehouse would benefit from having program in the mid-levels. • The goal should be to create a great building that is “invisible.” COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 42 Refined Plan Historic preservation of home, studio, and garden Treehouse, connecting the garden with the historic zone Gateway, connecting with the promenade 1 2 3 4 5 Natural zone trail Parking extension UMLAUF HPEU PLANPublic session 2: site exploration 43 UMLAUF HPEU PLANArts + education Neighborhood Environmental • Avoid concrete, think of this space as an biodiversity. • The wilder you go with landscape, the platforms around the site. oasis. better. Environmental • Consider natural terracing for water management. • Think of re-wilding strategies to tackle urban heat islands. • Create a wildlife corridor, consider • Create new paths, trails, and viewing • Prioritize storm water management. Environmental • Consider re-wilding and ecological • restoration of the site. It is important to include ecological education in the program and planning process. Mobility • A shuttle for the arts and nature could alleviate parking needs and mobility issues. • Full-site accessibility would be great. Work Sessions Round 1 3sessions 9attendees Format: In-person 1. Project introduction 2. Site walk 3. Discussion Attendees: Arts + education Marie Ortiz (MACC) Rosa Fry (Preservation Austin) Tony Vo (AARC) Matthew Gaston (ZBG) Danny Orendorff (TCA) Environmental Bill Bunch (SOS) Cynthia Klemmer (ZBG/PARD) Holly Hawk (ZBG) Neighborhood Ingrid Weigand (BCNA) Diversity and Inclusion: • Focus on diversity and opportunities to showcase different cultures. • Consider spaces for hosting teen/youth internships and programs. Community: • Include concessions and coffee stands without admission, open to the community. • Users need spaces in the garden to cool- off in summer days. • Think of a food program, not only for garden visitors, but for everyone around. Other programming: • Dedicated spaces for private events are needed, it will avoid interrupting public and education programs. • Consider more and diverse outdoor programming, and appropriate outdoor spaces to host it. • An art residency with outdoor art-making opportunities could be integrated. • The UMLAUF will need more space for office and storage once the spaces are restored. Improved accessibility from the parking across the street is crucial. • COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 44 UMLAUF HPEU PLANWork Sessions Round 2 1session 8attendees Date: September 12, 2023 Format: Remote 1. Project introduction 2. Discussion Attendees: Cynthia Klemmer (ZBG/PARD) Jack Nokes (Neighborhood) Katie Robillard (Austin Parks Foundation) Matthew Gaston (ZBG) Rosa Fry (Preservation Austin) Marie Ortiz (MACC) Ingrid Weigand (BCNA) Danny Orendorff (TCA) Content During the second workshop, attendees were presented the first design explorations (treehouse and gateway). During this phase, the design team was exploring two potential sites. During the discussion, attendees were asked about concerns and opportunities for both sites. Feedback • The southern end of the site is unimproved. Ideally, this would be an opportunity for wilding (not re-wilding since it is kind of already there with almost no invasive species). • A wildlife corridor could have a viewing deck, birding programs etc. if it is kept as a natural space with minimal access. • Consider a hybrid option that includes both potential sites working together. • Almost need both options (treehouse and gateway), a walk to the home and studio from the gateway site sounds lovely even if its strenuous. Round 3 1session 4attendees Date: October 10, 2023 Format: Remote 1. Project introduction 3. Discussion Attendees: Bill Bunch (SOS) Rosa Fry (Preservation Austin) Marie Ortiz (MACC) Matthew Gaston (ZBG) Content Workshop 3 was a virtual session using Miro as a tool to collect feedback and guide participants through the revised plan suggestions, facilitating an interactive and collaborative online engagement experience. Feedback • Consider making improvements to the Azie Morton crossing. • Accessibility improvements will still be needed in the garden: grading, surface improvements. • Appreciation for the low-impact parking solution and goal of net neutral impervious cover. • Consider the interpretive experience - showing how Charles Umlauf lived and worked. • There is a challenge for Historic Preservation, there is a risk with higher visitation and potentially uncontrolled exposure. • Make sure to maintain the site’s sense of discovery. • Consider a cafe for the gateway, and take advantage of the nice views in that spot. • A portion of the site should be open to the public, even if not during regular museum hours. • Water runoff should be managed in a way that integrates an engineered solution with the needs of the site. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 45 UMLAUF HPEU PLANTechnical Advisory Group 3sessions 11members TAG members: Laura Esparza, PARD Christine Chute Canul, PARD Ellen Colfax, PARD Greg Montes, PARD Planning John Middleton, WPD Juan Bustillos, PARD Justin Good, TPW Kimberly McKnight, PARD Melissa Alvarado, COA Heritage Tourism Leslie Lilly, WPD Paulinda Lanham, TPW Steven Linett, PARD Formats: Meeting 1: on-site, site exploration Meetings 2 + 3: virtual sessions The planning team convened with the TAG group three times, seeking technical insights and subject-matter expertise related to the site and its context. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 46 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPresence at Community Events The UMLAUF actively engaged in community events, discussing the project with community members and promoting the online survey to ensure ample and diverse feedback for the comprehensive development of the plan. Hillside Concert UMLAUF After Dark Oita Japan Fest Viva México Austin Museum Day Date: July 25, 2023 Location: Pan Am Hillside Theatre Date: August 1, 2023 Location: UMLAUF Sculpture Garden + Museum Date: September 9, 2023 Location: Asian American Resource Center Date: September 16, 2023 Location: Pan Am Hillside Theatre Date: September 17, 2023 Location: UMLAUF Sculpture Garden + Museum Black to School: Block Party Date: August 31, 2023 Location: George Washington Carver Museum, organized by Joyous Tutoring COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 47 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSurvey The online survey served as a comprehensive tool to collect ample and diverse feedback from the community. With approximately 20 questions, it featured two versions: one for those who have visited the UMLAUF Sculpture Garden + Museum and another one for those who hadn’t. The survey questions covered key plan areas such as historic preservation, water management, sustainability, arts and education, and community and private events. Through rankings, multiple-choice, and open-ended questions, community feedback was analyzed and categorized to identify the community’s priorities. The version for community members that have not visited the UMLAUF aimed to identify obstacles faced and opportunities to make the UMLAUF more appealing and accessible to Austin’s diverse public, contributing to a more inclusive and informed plan. The survey additionally served as a means to introduce community members unfamiliar with the sculpture garden to the UMLAUF’s mission, programs, and upcoming public events. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 48 UMLAUF HPEU PLANPrefer not to answer Non Hispanic or Latino Hispanic or Latino Prefer not to answer 60+ 60+ 35 to 59 35 to 59 25 to 34 25 to 34 19 to 24 19 to 24 Under 18 Prefer not to answer 60+ 35 to 59 25 to 34 19 to 24 Under 18 American Indian Native Hawaiian Other White Asian Black Other Transgender Non-binary Male Female Prefer not to answer Demographics 500 have visited 134 have not visited Have visited the UMLAUF Survey Results 634completed surveys* Participation window: July 24, 2023 to September 21, 2023 *A total of 740 surveys were received, of which 106 only answered to the first question of “Have you visited the UMLAUF Museum + Sculpture Garden?” Have not visited the UMLAUF 60+ 35 to 59 25 to 34 19 to 24 Under 18 Prefer not to answer Age: Ethnicity: Race: Gender: Prefer not to answer 60+ Under 18 Non Hispanic or Latino Non Hispanic or Latino Hispanic or Latino Prefer not to answer 35 to 59 Hispanic or Latino 60+ 35 to 59 25 to 34 19 to 24 25 to 34 19 to 24 Under 18 Prefer not to answer Under 18 Non Hispanic or Latino 60+ Prefer not to answer Hispanic or Latino Non Hispanic or Latino American Indian White Other Other American Indian Hispanic or Latino White Native Hawaiian 60+ 35 to 59 35 to 59 25 to 34 25 to 34 19 to 24 19 to 24 Under 18 Under 18 Non Hispanic or Latino Other Prefer not to answer Non Hispanic or Latino Hispanic or Latino Hispanic or Latino Other American Indian White American Indian White Native Hawaiian Other Prefer not to answer Prefer not to answer Transgender Transgender Non-binary Native Hawaiian Asian Asian Black Black Other Non-binary Male Male Female Female Asian Native Hawaiian Black Asian Black Other Other Prefer not to answer Female Prefer not to answer Transgender Transgender Non-binary Non-binary Non-binary Male Transgender Male Female Prefer not to answer Female Other COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 49 Other Other American Indian Native Hawaiian Male White American Indian White American Indian or White Alaska Native Native Hawaiian Asian Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander Asian Black Black Asian Black Other Other Other Prefer not to answer Transgender Prefer not to answer Transgender Non-binary Non-binary Male Male Female Female 60+ 35 to 59 25 to 34 19 to 24 Under 18 Non Hispanic or Latino Hispanic or Latino Hispanic or Latino Non-Hispanic or Latino American Indian Native Hawaiian Other White Asian Black Other Transgender Non-binary Male Female Prefer not to answer UMLAUF HPEU PLANSurvey Results Zip Code The survey received a significant number of submissions from the 78704 zip code, which includes neighborhoods such as Barton Hills, Travis Heights, Zilker, and Bouldin Creek, all adjacent to the UMLAUF. However, while we observe good distribution across the city, there is a lower participation from the eastern area. Efforts were made to engage with neighborhoods east of I-35, including partnering with local organizations, participating in community events, and displaying posters in local shops to increase visibility. To enhance awareness of the UMLAUF in eastern neighborhoods, the plan recommends implementing marketing and program strategies targeting East Austin communities, with a special focus on highlighting opportunities for free admission. A continuous engagement plan to solicit feedback on programming and accessibility will pave the way for more equitable and inclusive offerings. This approach will enable a wider segment of the Austin population to access and enjoy all that the UMLAUF has to offer. 78759 78758 78731 78757 78746 78705 78723 UMLAUF 78701 78702 78704 78745 78748 More than 50 10-20 5-9 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 50 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSurvey Results Mobility + Transit The survey inquired about survey-taker’s current and preferred modes of transportation to the UMLAUF. The preference for personal car travel decreased by 15.53%, while the inclination towards public transit grew by 23.5%. “Using the Lady Bird Trail” also saw a notable increase of 21.29%. Despite these shifts, personal car usage remained the most favored option, suggesting factors like limited connectivity from people’s homes to the UMLAUF or the convenience of private vehicles. While respondents expressed a desire for alternative transportation, the continued popularity of personal cars underscores the need to address existing barriers to accessing the site and mobility preferences in the planning process. The increase in options such as public transit, biking, and using the trail, reveal an opportunity to improve active mobility connections to the site and consider different modes of arrival to the sculpture garden. How do you usually get to the UMLAUF? How would you prefer to get to the UMLAUF? 82.80% 67.27% 4.40% 1% 1.40% 6.20% 2.60% 10.84% 24.50% 22.69% 16.67% 14.66% Other 1.60% 3.01% COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 51 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSurvey Results Environmental The survey aimed to gauge community awareness of historical environmental issues impacting the UMLAUF, specifically storm water runoff and water pollution. Nearly 50% from both surveyed groups indicated they were not familiar with these concerns. This highlights an opportunity for environmental education within the plan and underscores the need to incorporate these critical site issues in engagement efforts, ensuring a well-informed community and fostering a deeper understanding of the environmental context surrounding the UMLAUF. The UMLAUF is looking to solve a major water pollution problem. How familiar are you with the environmental concerns of the site, such as storm water discharge concentration and poor water quality caused by upstream development? Have visited the UMLAUF: Have not visited the UMLAUF: Not at all familiar 48.10% Not at all familiar 46.27% Not so familiar 22.85% Not so familiar 21.64% Somewhat familiar 21.84% Somewhat familiar 28.36% Very familiar 7.21% Very familiar 3.73% COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 52 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSurvey Results Historic Preservation The survey also served an educational role, offering insight into historic preservation. Accompanied by photos, a brief overview of the current state of the home and studio preceded a question seeking community preferences about the spaces’ programming. Nearly 70% expressed a desire for the space to function in arts education, while 48% also prioritized preservation with access for scheduled tours. Additional suggestions included research and art residency use, and broadening access from private to public tours. The full list of recommendations is available in the report’s appendix. In 1985, Charles and Angeline Umlauf gifted their home, property, and art studio for public enjoyment and education. The house and studio are currently on the property but have no public access (see photos below). How do you think the artist’s historic home and studio could better serve the community? (Please select all that apply) Other: Be preserved, with access for scheduled tours only Serve as an arts education space 48.90% • Virtual/video tour shown online and in main 69.94% • Historic preservation and teaching about sculpture is most important • Art school • Be a precedent of ecology and environmental • Use for scholars' research, and artist residency • award I would love it if somehow the grounds could be included in a self guided walking tour of the rest of the Umlauf gardens • Make accessibility part of the museum/garden experience gallery superiority works etc. • Conduct art shows for local artists to show their • Certain number of free events and times/dates free community rentals • Display vintage pieces of furniture and phones, • Be a space for pubic tours also • I would imagine art lessons would honor his legacy • Preserve some parts that show process, but open up more to work in his space Find full list of comments in appendix COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 53 Photos of the home and studio included in the survey Be used for smaller events 39.88% No preference 9.02% Other 11.42% UMLAUF HPEU PLANSurvey Results Historic Preservation The artist’s home and studio are surrounded by an ample private garden (see photos below). How do you think the garden could better serve the community? (Please select all that apply) Building on the Historic Preservation topic, the survey inquired about the community’s preference for the private sculpture garden surrounding the home and studio. A majority (76%) favored it becoming publicly accessible as an extension to the existing sculpture garden, followed by it serving as a space for arts and ecology education. Be open to the public, as an extension to the current sculpture garden Serve as an arts and ecology education space 76% 64% Be available for small private events 47.2% No preference 4.8% Photos of the private sculpture garden included in the survey Other 4% COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 54 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSurvey Results Programming The survey also included questions regarding arts and education programming. For art exhibitions, “More rotating exhibitions of contemporary art and design” was ranked the highest. The plan will consider enhanced and accessible exhibition spaces to provide more options for the public to return to the UMLAUF. Regarding education, “Art classes for adults” were preferred by 77% of respondents, followed by “Ecology, nature, and wildlife programs” chosen by 67.83%. The plan will consider these preferences by proposing spaces for arts and environmental education, both indoors and outdoors, to enrich the UMLAUF’s programmatic offerings. What additional arts exhibitions would you like to see at the UMLAUF? Please rank in order of personal relevance What additional education opportunities would you like to see at the UMLAUF? Please select all that apply 3.03 5.59 Art classes for adults Art classes for children 3.20 Ecology, nature, and wildlife programs 77.05% 51.43% 67.83% 2.79 Interactive installations for children 45.49% More outdoor exhibitions 2.39 Other 6.35% Exhibitions about Umlauf’s life and process More rotating exhibitions of contemporary art and design More rotating exhibitions of local art More permanent exhibitions of the City of Austin’s Charles Umlauf sculpture collection (currently in storage) Other: • Umlauf’s drawings on display • Nature journaling and en plein air classes/groups • Programming for blind/disabled persons • More rotation. We’d love to bring our students more but the feedback we get is they’ve already seen it multiple times already • Would like to ensure that children’s classes are accessible to families with limited financial resources • Multicultural exhibits and programming • Have a meditation space and programs like yoga classes and dance lessons • Art classes for senior citizens • Zoology classes • A focus on sculpture or fine art • Permanent exhibit explaining Umlauf’s life Find full list of comments in appendix COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 55 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSurvey Results Priorities A ranking exercise followed the introduction to different project areas in previous questions. “Historic preservation of Umlauf’s home and studio” was ranked as top priority, closely followed by “environmental stewardship.” Notably, “more parking spaces” ranked low (sixth of eight options), despite the preference for private vehicle that was expressed in prior mobility questions. This insight guides the plan towards prioritizing preservation, sustainability, education, and public access, while underscoring the importance of balancing transportation options for different needs. As the UMLAUF envisions their future, what is more important to you? Please rank in order of personal relevance. Historic preservation of Umlauf’s home and studio Environmental stewardship More Spaces for art education programs More spaces for free public events More art exhibitions /more access to the collection More parking spaces Easier access by other transportation means (bus, bike, etc.) Increased public hours 6.27 5.92 5.21 5.16 4.59 3.17 3.08 2.60 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 56 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSurvey Results Have not visited the UMLAUF How often do you visit other museums in Austin? I have not visited UMLAUF because: To ensure a diverse range of perspectives, the survey extended questions to those who have not yet visited the UMLAUF. More than 60% of respondents indicated that they visit other museums in the city at least 1 or 2 times a year, while nearly 30% reported never visiting museums. The primary reason cited for not visiting the UMLAUF was a lack of awareness. The plan will address this by boosting visibility through improved site edges, connections, and spaces for diverse programming to attract a broader audience. Those who haven’t visited expressed openness to doing so with increased awareness of museum activities, more public events, and improved parking availability, highlighting the importance of free admission opportunities, extended hours, and kid-friendly programs. 29.8% 44.7% 17.9% 7.4% Never 1-2 times a year 3 to 6 times a year Monthly I have not heard of it before 44.03% It is too far 4.48% It is difficult for me to get there 6.72% It is too difficult to park 14.18% The programs and events are not of my interest 3.73% No reason 25.37% Other 20.15% What would help you to consider visiting the UMLAUF? 1. Awareness Increase advertising, reach out to schools and other institutions 4. Free admission Free events and free admission days 2. More events More diverse and inclusive activities 3. Parking More and free parking options 5. Hours Extended hours. Night programs, and early hours for kids 6. Programs for kids More events and other options for small children Find full list of comments in appendix COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 57 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSurvey Results Main topics: Is there anything else you would like to share about the UMLAUF? The survey concluded with an open question, providing respondents an opportunity to expand on their feedback or include topics that were not considered in the set of questions. The 95 received comments were categorized into common topics. Affordability emerged as the predominant theme, with a desire for more free and affordable programming. Accessibility, diverse programming, and maintaining the garden’s intimate scale and experience were also key topics. This valuable feedback informs the project’s focus on creating additional spaces for community events, enhancing the welcoming arrival experience, and strengthening spatial connections with the community. It also guides the plan to preserve and enrich the intimate and relaxing ambiance of the garden, ensuring alignment with community preferences. 1. Increase affordability 2. More accessible to the community, more inclusive 3. More diverse programming 4. Maintain its intimate and relaxing experience 5. More about Charles Umlauf 6. Increase awareness of the UMLAUF 7. More rotating and local art 8. Prioritize educational and interpretive experience 9. More parking and/or public transit connections 10. Offer a gift shop and souvenirs 11. Provide food options COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 58 UMLAUF HPEU PLANCommunity’s Priorities The community’s priorities, gathered from public sessions and surveys, were encapsulated into nine key plan strategies. Encompassing historic preservation, accessibility, sustainability, arts and education, community, and mobility, these priorities steered the planning and design process. Subject-matter experts on the team, specializing in accessibility, sustainability, energy, water management, historic preservation, and landscape, actively supported the decision-making process to align the plan with these community’s priorities. Historic Preservation of Umlauf’s Home, Studio, and Garden Make the entire site ADA Compliant Environmental stewardship, with a focus on the neighborhood’s stormwater runoff through the sculpture garden Expanded space for garden exhibition and permanent collection More indoor space for art education programs Enhanced crosswalk and sidewalk access More spaces for affordable and diverse programming and events More welcoming and accessible to the community Diverse arrival options, including parking, transit and active mobility COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 59 UMLAUF HPEU PLANCommunity’s Priorities Within the report, community voices will be represented in dialogue boxes, featuring feedback from the survey. The feedback will be color-coded according to plan topics as shown below. This approach ensures the community’s diverse perspectives and opinions are considered through the process, enhancing the transparency and accessibility of the feedback gathered through the community engagement process. Historic Preservation Accessibility Sustainability Art + Education Community Mobility “...when I first saw it, it was hard to tell if it was private property or not. It didn't look super welcoming until I looked it up and saw it was a museum.” “Such a beautiful space that can be used for many more exhibits from local artists along with the beautiful Umlauf sculptures.” “Accessibility for all spaces at UMLAUF is needed. Extend the current sculpture trails seamlessly to a new path getting up to the house and studio on the hill.” COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT | 60 UMLAUF HPEU PLAN04 Site Analysis Main Zones Mobility + Transit Cultural Assets Watershed, Watershed Management Aquifer Recharge Zone FEMA Floodzones COA Fully Developed Floodplains Erosion + Waterway Setbacks Other Environmental Features Drainage Zoning Impervious Cover Overlays Circulation Site Access UMLAUF Signage Edge Study Existing Buildings Outdoor Spaces + Landscape Features Slope Analysis Trees Accessibility + ADA Compliance Views Site Constraints UMLAUF HPEU PLANMain Zones The UMLAUF’s site currently comprises three zones: the garden + museum, the historic homestead, and the southern natural zone, both currently inaccessible to the public. The garden + museum zone, in yellow, currently accommodates all the UMLAUF programs, while the historic homestead area poses accessibility challenges, making it a restricted zone, for exclusive use of the UMLAUF’s staff. The southern natural zone, currently not hosting any program or structures, is integral to the UMLAUF site. Unifying these areas is a primary plan goal, ensuring the site’s maximum potential for public enjoyment while upholding the ecological richness and diversity of the whole site. ANALYSIS | 62 UMLAUF HPEU PLANMobility + Transit The UMLAUF is in a unique location, situated within natural surroundings and in close proximity to significant cultural institutions. To support the expansion objective of the plan, a commute-time study was conducted, delineating 15-minute travel time zones by walking, biking, and driving. The analysis revealed a lack of connectivity towards the east side of the city, even for vehicular transportation. This finding suggests the necessity for the introduction of mobility initiatives aimed at broadening audience reach across various zip codes. Such measures would support the expansion objectives and promote equitable access to the UMLAUF grounds. 15-minute walk 15-minute bike 15-minute drive ANALYSIS | 63 UMLAUF HPEU PLANCultural Assets Situated south of Lady Bird Lake, the UMLAUF is integral to a network of relevant cultural institutions in Austin, contributing to the city’s vibrant and diverse cultural landscape. UMLAUF Sculpture Garden + Museum Zilker Botanical Garden Zilker Hillside Theatre ZACH Theatre Dougherty Arts Center 1 2 3 4 5 6 The Long Center for the Performing Arts ANALYSIS | 64 UMLAUF HPEU PLANWatersheds Situated within the Lady Bird Lake watershed, the UMLAUF’s site is exempt from the Save Our Springs Ordinance (SOS), which currently applies to the Barton Creek Watershed. This information was reviewed and confirmed by the Technical Advisory Group. Lady Bird Lake ANALYSIS | 65 UMLAUF HPEU PLANWatershed Management The UMLAUF site falls within the Urban Watershed management zone, exempt from Watershed Impervious Cover Limits, adhering only to zoning restrictions. Details can be found in the City of Austin Watershed Protection Ordinance Regulations. ANALYSIS | 66 UMLAUF HPEU PLANAquifer Recharge Zone The UMLAUF is not situated in the Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone, nor in the Edwards Aquifer Contributing Zone, as defined by the City of Austin. This information has been confirmed by the Technical Advisory Group. Please see Environmental Resource Inventory in appendix. However, considerations for strategies like greywater use may be influenced by its location on the “Transition Zone”. Details on this will be elaborated in the sustainability chapter. Activities in these zones undergo a two- stage review in plan applications. ANALYSIS | 67 UMLAUF HPEU PLANFEMA Floodzones The UMLAUF site lies within the 500- year FEMA floodplain, an area with a 0.2% (or 1 in 500 chance) annual chance of flooding, with potential for flooding in smaller storms, with average depth less than one foot. Restrictions mandate, among others, that foundation floor slabs for new buildings must be at least two feet above the 500-year floodplain elevation. ANALYSIS | 68 UMLAUF HPEU PLANCOA Fully Developed Floodplains The UMLAUF site lies beyond the Fully Developed Floodplains designated by the City of Austin. However, given its proximity to the COA Fully Developed 100-year floodplain, it is advisable to regularly reassess the city’s model, particularly on the northwestern side of the site. ANALYSIS | 69 UMLAUF HPEU PLANErosion + Waterway Setbacks The UMLAUF site is not impacted by areas officially designated as erosion hazard or waterway setbacks. The drainage pattern from the site, coming from the onsite pond, is represented as part of the COA creek network. However, it lacks regulatory setbacks, related to the amount of water it carries. ANALYSIS | 70 UMLAUF HPEU PLANOther Environmental Features The UMLAUF site falls within the Salamander Habitat Zone. An Environmental Resource Inventory (please see full report in appendix) was conducted to identify the presence of the salamander or other critical environmental features on site. The inventory concluded that there is a total of zero (0) Critical Environmental Feature(s) (CEFs) on or within 150 feet of the project site. ANALYSIS | 71 UMLAUF HPEU PLANOffsite Drainage Given an assumption of 65% impervious cover and 35% pervious cover, with pervious surfaces represented by well-maintained grass areas on flat slopes (0-2%) and impervious surfaces including asphalt roads, the runoff calculations for area 1 amount to 250.2 cubic feet per second (cfs), while area 2 yields 62.8 cfs. SITE: 7.664 AC 2 OFFSITE DRAINAGE: 28.48 AC 1 ANALYSIS | 72 UMLAUF HPEU PLANZoning The UMLAUF site is comprised of two properties: Lot 1 (605 AZIE MORTON RD), and Lot 2 (506 BARTON BLVD). Lot 1 is zoned SF-3, while Lot 2 has a portion zoned as SF-3 and the area along Barton Springs Road zoned as CS. See descriptions below. SF-3 Family Residence The Family Residence district is intended for moderate density single-family residential use, with a minimum lot size of 5,750 square feet. CS General Commercial Services General Commercial Services district is primarily designated for commercial and industrial activities of a service nature, characterized by traffic service requirement that are typically incompatible with residential environments. In both zones, community recreation and cultural services are permitted or conditional uses. ANALYSIS | 73 UMLAUF HPEU PLANImpervious Cover The UMLAUF site’s lots are subject to impervious cover requirements dictated by their respective zones. Lot 1 currently exhibits 18% impervious cover, whereas Lot 2, encompassing the area of the historic homestead, boasts 21% impervious cover. Lot 1 has a maximum allowable coverage of 45%, while Lot 2’s impervious cover allowance ranges from 45% to 95%, contingent upon the specific zone designation. Please refer to the detailed descriptions provided below for further clarification. Lot 1 (5.437 ac) Zone: SF-3 Maximum Impervious Cover allowed: 45% Current Impervious Cover: 18% Lot 2 (1.928 ac) Zone: SF3/C Maximum Impervious Cover allowed in SF3 zone: 45% Maximum Impervious Cover allowed in C zone: 95% Current Impervious Cover: 21% ANALYSIS | 74 UMLAUF HPEU PLANOverlays The UMLAUF site is included in two waterfront overlays, which prohibits uses that are not related to the UMLAUF’s program. The scenic Roadways Overlay suggests that, where possible, scenic vistas from the roadways should be preserved. Residential Design Standards: LDC/25-2-Subchapter F Scenic Roadways Overlay: BARTON SPRINGS ROAD Waterfront Setbacks Overlay Waterfront Overlay: BUTLER SHORES, ZILKER PARK Scenic Roadways Overlay: Barton Springs Rd Wildland Urban Interface Waterfront Overlay: Zilker Park Waterfront Overlay: Butler Shores Required waterfront setback ANALYSIS | 75 UMLAUF HPEU PLANCirculation The UMLAUF’s existing parking capacity is a modest 20 spaces with the entrance and exit on Azie Morton Road. Parking is supplemented by adjacent lots across the street for overflow. Currently, the site’s access primarily favors vehicles, neglecting alternative mobility options. Additionally, two gated entries exist, with Azie Morton Road’s entry serving heavy deliveries and trash pickup, while the Barton Blvd entry, closer to the home and studio, is used by staff. The limited parking infrastructure and distribution of entries underscore the need for a comprehensive approach to enhance accessibility, accommodate diverse transportation methods, and optimize operational functionality within the UMLAUF site. Vehicular access Vehicular exit Street direction ANALYSIS | 76 UMLAUF HPEU PLANSite Access The current UMLAUF access point prioritizes private vehicles, posing challenges for users arriving from adjacent parking lots, the bus stop, or the city network. When arriving by walking/wheeling, users must navigate around the parking lot to reach the museum, with the crosswalk connecting directly to vehicular access, compromising safety. Additionally, the ADA Accessibility Assessment found the ADA assigned parking and access to the gallery non-compliant, please see page 88 for more information. To foster a more welcoming experience, it is vital to improve the connection to the Ann and Roy Butler Hike-and-Bike Trail and relocate the crosswalk. Wayfinding strategies could enhance these connections, seamlessly integrating the UMLAUF site into the city’s green network, promoting accessibility, safety, and a more inclusive and enjoyable experience for visitors from various modes of transportation. Sidewalk Trail Unprotected bike lane Walking route Crosswalk Bus stop Traffic light ANALYSIS | 77 UMLAUF HPEU PLANC B A UMLAUF Signage Enhancements to signage around the UMLAUF could significantly elevate the welcoming experience and draw in more visitors. Currently, only two permanent signs are situated along Azie Morton Road, with one serving as the primary entrance and the other positioned across the road to guide drivers. Additionally, temporary canvas signs are placed along Barton Springs Blvd to announce forthcoming events and exhibitions. Expanding and refining the signage network could greatly enhance visibility and attract a broader audience to the UMLAUF. Please see the Edge Study on the following page. B A C ANALYSIS | 78 UMLAUF HPEU PLANEdge Study Currently, the site edges disconnect the UMLAUF site from its surroundings. Enhancing the immediate context to the city and neighborhood is possible through thoughtful and effective edge treatments. Edge zone 2 is especially crucial, as it features a retaining wall that requires maintenance and a sidewalk that abruptly ends at the corner which presents navigational challenges. The following page includes images and concise descriptions of each of the eight identified edge conditions for further insight. ANALYSIS | 79 UMLAUF HPEU PLANEdge Study t f 4 . 5 1 Barton Springs Road 2 Azie Morton Rd / Barton Springs Rd 3 Azie Morton 4 Vehicular exit The Barton Springs Road side creates a monotonous pedestrian experience. Public feedback indicates a challenge in recognizing the museum behind the wall. The corner’s retaining wall exhibits dangerous and neglected conditions. Another type of treatment could enhance the public’s experience. Along Azie Morton Rd, a fence defines the site, providing visibility into the garden but also exposing garden visitors to the road’s noise and views. The vehicular exit is currently used also by walking/ wheeling users. 12 ft 5 Signage 6 Vehicular access 7 Azie Morton Rd 8 Barton Blvd The UMLAUF signage in Azie Morton Road marks the site’s entry The vehicular access is connected to the crosswalk, it is also used by walking/wheeling users to access the site A more natural edge is seen on the southern part of the site along Azie Morton, where a fence covered by vegetation defines the site’s limits. There is no immediate fence or physical division along Barton Blvd, as the fence is located down the slope. This road is commonly used by the neighborhood as a promenade. ANALYSIS | 80 UMLAUF HPEU PLAN