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LITTLE ROCK SCHOOL DISTRICT
HORACE MANN ARTS AND SCIENCES
MAGNET SCHOOL
May 4, 1998
Historic District Commission
615 West Markham, Suite 100
Little Rock, AR 72201
Dear Commissioners,
It is with great pleasure that I write to encourage the Commission's full support
and approval of the expansion plans of the Arkansas Arts Center.
For many years, the Arts Center has worked hard in its mission to make art an
important part of all our lives. As a principal, I see every day the effect that art
can have on our children. I have seen young minds become more aware of the
world around them. I have seen spirits brighten. I have seen a dialogue with
family and community take place through the opportunities that art provides.
And through art, issues of communication and self-esteem can often be
successfully addressed.
I am an enthusiastic supporter of quality, of what is the best that our world can
offer. Here in Little Rock, the Arkansas Arts Center has already contributed so
much. I believe that expansion will continue that mission and will contribute to
an already impressive tradition.
I thank you for this opportunity to speak on their behalf.
Sincere y,
a��G
Lacey
Principal
1000 East Roosevelt Phone 324-2450 Little Rock, Arkansas 72206
N". ,
LITTLE ROCK SCHOOL. DISTRICT'
ROCKEFELLER INCENTIVE SCHOOL
700 East 17th Phone 324.2385 r Little Rock, Arkansas 72206
April 27, 1998
Historic District Commission
615 West Markham, Suite 100
Little Rock, AR 72201
Dear Commissioners:
It is with great pleasure that I write in support of the proposed
expansion of Arkansas Arts Center in MacArthur Park.
Rockefeller School very actively uses the facility and the various
services offered by the Arts Center. Because of the close proximity
of our school to the Arts Center, we walk across the interstate
pedestrian walkway and it allows our students more opportunities to
attend plays, observe exhibits, and enjoy the park. I am excited
about the programs offered and feel that the expansion will help to
better serve the community and the Little Rock School District as well
as other educational institutions.
Sincerely,
01 4,
Anne Mangan, Principal
Rockefeller Incentive School
__R aCb 4-a9.°c�,
28 April 1998
Little Rock Historic District Commision
ui5 West Markham
Ste 100
Little Rock, till 72201
712 East 11th Street
Little Rock, AR 72202
Telephone 501/372-4488
Fax 501/371-0030
Sirs:
Please ent¢r this letter in record for my :support of the Arkansas Arts Center
eXp Lansions and improvements.
I have owned business property at 1 lth Wed MacAlmont since 1991, and have been
Dart of the development of the area since helping found the Arkansas Reperatory Theatre at
the, same location in 1975. The Arts Center, and the park surrounding, over the last tevo
decades have had initi o v errents that make the MacArthur Park area an appealing
destination for citizens and tourists alil.e.
Site
fB-
President
BYLITES INC.
St. Edward's Catholic School
816S.Ferry
Little Rock, Ar. 72202
501-374-9166
Little Rock Historic Commission
615 W. Markham
Suite 100
Little Rock, AR 72201
Date: April 14,1998
-R�L� Q�8
On behalf of the patrons of St. Edward's School, I would like to express how excited we
are about the addition to the Arkansas Arts Center. The Art Center has been a very
positive influence for the state and community, and we feel this addition will only enhance
the programs and services already being provided.
The patrons of St. Edward's School strongly support this addition.
Sincerely,
rvfi� 0 W I � N �
Vernell Bowen
Principal
U*A*L R
SCHOOL OF LAW
Office of the Dean
April 2, 1998
Little Rock Historic District Commission
615 W. Markham, Ste. 100
Little Rock, AR 72201
To Whom It May Concern:
The UALR School of Law has no objection to the Art Center facilities being expanded to the
northwest.
Sincerely,
Rodne K. Smith
Donaghey Dean of Law
RKS:lsa
UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS AT LITTLE ROCK • 1201 MCALmow ♦ Little Rock, AR 72202-5142 * (501) 324-9434/FAX 324-9433
DONALD K. CAMPBELL
924 Commerce Street, Apt. 21
Utfle Rock, Arkansas 72202-3963
May 6, 1998
Little Rock Historic District
615 W. Markham St., # 100
Little Rock, AR
Dear Friends:
The Board of Directors of Park Place Property Owners' Association,
916-924 Commerce Street, met yesterday and asked me to communicate to
you our serious concerns about the proposed expansion of the Arkansas
Arts Center.
1. According to the plat which I examined in your office, 26 trees
are to be cut down including some large magnolias and oaks. They
will be a major loss to the appearance of the Park. What commitments
has the Arts Center made to replace that many trees --especially trees
of comparable size?
2. The plans I saw show the proposed addition extending 100 feet
north of the north curb of Tenth Street. This means the proposed
addition will cover all the south wing and center sections of Park
Place, plus half of the north wing --parts of it rising 39 feet in
height. Parts of the new building will be taller than even our third
floor apartments, cutting off the view of the Park which has been one
of the features drawing people to Park Place, and therefore reducing
the value of our property.
3. The proposal calls for 63 additional parking spaces. Assuming an
average occupancy of 1.5 persons per car, these spaces would provide
for 94.5 people. There is no indication I found on the drawings to
show how many more people the Arts Center can accommodate with this
extension, but the square footage --some of it on more than one floor
--would suggest anticipated increase of considerably more than 100.
Where does the Arts Center propose that the cars exceeding the 63
spaces should be parked? Will they be parking on the west side of
Commerce Street? Will they be parking on Tenth Street?
There are 21 units in Park Place. Some families have more than
one car. There are only 15 parking spaces behind the building (only
14 usable). Some occupants must park on either Commerce or Tenth
Street. We hear that in some cities near museums and auditoriums
curb space adjacent to multiple unit dwellings is designated "permit
parking." Is the Arts Center prepared to ask the city government to
make such provisions for the residents along Commerce, between Ninth
and Eleventh Streets, and/or along Tenth Street?
4. The additional 63 spaces apparently are going to be created by
paving what is now a grassy area on the east side of Commerce, just
south of Tenth Street. The drawing indicates there will be plantings
to screen off the "asphalt jungle." What is the nature of those
plantings? How effective will they be?
5. The new main entrance is placed so that Tenth Street empties
into it, with a large fountain making.that a focal point. The
logical deduction is that Tenth Street will become more heavily
traveled. Due to the width of Tenth Street, when cars are parked on
both sides of the street, it is impossible for cars to travel in both
directions at the same time. When one meets an on -coming vehicle,
one driver or the other must find an empty spot, pull over, and let
the other through. What plans has the Arts Center worked out with
the city for accommodating a heavier flow of traffic?
The Board of Park Place Property Owners' Association urges your
Commission to give serious consideration to these problems and
objections before giving approval of the proposed plans.
Your rul�y,
Donald K. Campbell, I
President
Park Place Property Owners' Association
Mitigation of loss of trees in excess of 24" DBH (diameter at breast height)
The mitigation of a tree this large requires mass plantings of trees to compensate. The following formula
will explain the calculations necessary to determine the quantity of trees to plant. The cross section of the
tree shall be measured in square inches. Diameter at breast height shall be measured at 60" above grade on
existing trees.
Formula:
One -quarter 1/4 of the area of the cross section at DBH of the existing tree shall equal the sum of the
cross sections of the proposed trees measured 12" above soil line. The new trees shall be planted within
120' of the existing tree and shall be of the same genus and species. Trees shall be a minimum of 3" in
caliper at time of planting. Trees shall be placed under an automatic irrigation system to insure growth.
Example:
48" DBH existing tree: (pi radius squared for cross sectional area)
24 x 24 x 3.14 = 1808.64 square inches of cross section at DBH
1808.64 / 4 = 452.16 square inches of proposed trees (cross section at 12" above soil line)
Proposed grove of 3" caliper tree:
1.5 x 1.5 x 3.14 = 7.07 square inches
452.16 / 7.07 = 63.95 or 64 trees of 3" caliper.
Proposed grove of 6" caliper trees:
3 x 3 x 3.14 = 28.26 square inches
452.16 / 28.26 = 16.0 or 16 trees of 6" caliper.
Narrative for COA submittal to Little Rock Historic District Commission
ARKANSAS ARTS CENTER ADDITION
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
A. Project Description
In order to provide a more comprehensive program for the arts, the Arkansas Arts
Center is planning a major expansion and renovation of its existing facilities at
MacArthur Park. The program for expansion envisions the addition of new gallery
space, a new Vineyard Restaurant, additional administrative office space, new
collections vaults, an education lecture hall, and various support elements.The
entire facility is planned to be oriented to a new main entrance at loth and
Commerce Streets. Visitors will approach the Arts Center along loth or
Commerce and enter via a circular entrance drive to a new portico entrance. A
fountain and statue are planned for the center of the circular drive, with decorative
trees defining the outer perimeter of the drive.
The new building addition is arranged with setbacks following the alignment of
the looped street on the north side of the facility. This alignment allows for
preservation of views of the Arsenal Building, so that the prominence of this
historic building is preserved. The new gall ries are stair stepped down to the
north in such a manner as to lower the scale'of the building's mass. The new
galleries are similar in profile and section to the existing Rockefeller and Strauss
Galleries, and their exterior walls are of matching brick and cast stone copings.
The main entrance foyer will be an atrium which features low clerestory roof
monitors which admit natural daylighting into the space. The atrium roof cascades
down toward the park, lowering the scale of the building along its northern edge.
To increase parking capacity new parking areas will be added at the southwest
area of the site. New landscaping will be provided in these areas, as well as
around the new entrance and along the western fagade of the gallery additions.
New lighting will be installed which is similar to the lights in existing parking
lots. The City Engineer has informed us that this type of lighting is planned for
streets in the Quapaw Quarter.
New evergreen trees will be planted between 91h Street and the building to screen
the small gallery service area. This service area will be used infrequently for
loading and unloading temporary exhibits.
To accommodate the new construction, the small memorial fountain and the
wooden Indian sculpture will be relocated to an area designated by the City of
Little Rock Parks and Recreation Department.
B. Construction Dates
Begin: June 1998
Completion: December 1999
C/D. Neighborhood Impact and Relationship to adiacent buildings and land
Every effort has been made to make the new improvements to the Arts Center
contextual with the existing Arts Center buildings and to minimize any impact on
the neighborhood. The new addition is generously set back from 10`' Street and
is arranged along its north side in a manner which will preserve views of the
Arsenal Building. New additional landscaping is planned along i0"' Street and
north of the building for screening and to enhance the parklike atmosphere. The
massing of the new addition is developed to provide scale reduction using both
horizontal and vertical offsets. This feature tends to break the building visually
into smaller portions and blends the building into the park environment.
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