The Village of Shirlington

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Transcription:

The Village of Shirlington Suburban Smart Growth Without Rail Transit July 2018

Agenda History (1940 to present) Attributes and Outcomes Lessons Learned

Setting the Stage Arlington County Arlington is a 26 sq. mi. County, originally established in 1847 Population of 222,800 and 222,300 jobs Operates as a unified local government, providing the services of both a city and a county Located in rapidly growing Washington, D.C. region (6.2 million people)

Shirlington Located at the south end of the County 27-acre site adjacent to I-395 (major highway) Outside Metrorail corridors, but has good bus access Restaurants and retail at street-level, supported by 1,000 apartments and condominiums, a 142-room hotel and over 500,000 sq. ft. of office space

1940 1976: Suburban Shopping Center, from Thriving to Declining Originally developed by Joe Cherner, a local car dealer Original goal was to turn the site into an airport, plans were never approved Shopping center construction began in 1942, completed in 1944 Shirlington throughout the 1950s Area began to decline in the mid- 1960s with the opening of Alexandria s Landmark Shopping Mall

1976 1982: Redevelopment Lost By 1976, Shirlington was suffering decline and was not targeted for Metrorail service New zoning designations with density incentives were approved The first Phased Development Site Plan (PDSP) was adopted for the area

1982 2000: Redevelopment Started and Stalled In 1982, the County adopted a new PDSP, laying the foundation for the first major redevelopment of the old shopping center The 1982 PDSP divided the site into five different proposals A central change resulting from the PDSP was the creation of a main street for Shirlington: Campbell Avenue

2000 to Today: The Right Plan at the Right Time The 2000 PDSP took four years to complete, including extensive public review Retail was reduced by 35%, with increases to residential units (40%) and office development (2%) This also created a strategy for better integrating Shirlington into the surrounding community by building on characteristics that make the area a unique and special place

Amenities: Design Guidelines The Shirlington Design Book contains recommendations for public spaces and circulation on guided streetscape development Developed in conjunction with the 2000 PDSP Includes graphics and signage, garbage receptacles, bicycle racks, landscaping, fountains, lighting, paving, public art, decorative planters, benches and more

Amenities: Main Street Extension One of the earliest examples of the County s participation was its decision to contribute 2.4 acres of its Trade Center site, in order to extend Shirlington s main street South 28 th Street was renamed Campbell Avenue and doubled in length Street design incorporates pedestrianfriendly elements that make the Avenue a comfortable and exciting place for people to walk

Amenities: Library, Theater and Plaza Complex Previous library was isolated from activity, moved in order to create a civic presence Signature Theatre was once located in an industrial area, moved in order to increase activity, now reaches over 100,000 people annually Quarter-acre plaza envisioned as a civic gathering place, includes multiple public art installations

Amenities: Bus Transfer Station Served by five regional bus routes and two local bus routes Even before the transfer station opened in 2008, Shirlington was one of the busiest bus hubs in Arlington, with 1,000 daily passenger boardings Since the station opened, ridership has doubled to more than 2,000 boardings per day

Amenities: Additional Public Parking In order to achieve the 4,539 parking spaces the PDSP called for, Shirlington had to make the transition from surface parking to structured parking Negotiation and compromise on parking has been continuous While Shirlington remains largely caroriented with five structured parking garages, the emphasis is on shared parking so that visitors only have to park once in order to enjoy all of Shirlington s amenities

Amenities: Grocery Store Shirlington lacked a grocery story between the 1980s and mid-2000s Few grocery chains were willing to adapt their large, suburban stores to the smaller, two-story space that was available The developer reached an agreement with Harris Teeter, and a 23,000 sq. ft. store was built Harris Teeter has become critical to Shirlington s success as a residential center

Amenities Conclusion Between 2000 and 2010, the Shirlington PDSP was completely implemented Fortunately, the plan was amended prior to a development boom Had the plans not been in place, the area would have missed a significant opportunity to revitalize Today, Shirlington is a thriving, mixed-use urban village in its own right, but at a different scale than smart-growth communities within rail transit corridors

Lessons Learned Planning First iterations of plans are not always successful It took an entire generation to transform Shirlington into the vibrant urban village it is today Success requires creativity, in addition to increased density Excluded density provided the library, theater and plaza complex Support a mix of uses that are sustainable in the local market

Lessons Learned Partnering Strong and innovative publicprivate partnerships facilitate development Both Arlington County and Federal Realty were highly motivated to turn Shirlington into a community asset Tie investment to specific attributes and outcomes, giving investors some degree of certainty By creating detailed streetscape and building guidelines, as well as building new infrastructure, investors have a clearer idea of the end result

Lessons Learned Engaging Engaging residents is the key to creating successful, contextual plans that build on the community s assets Neighboring communities provided input throughout planning process at over 50 meetings leading up to the adoption of the plan Proactively address community concerns Concerns raised about increased traffic Developer was required to contribute $200,000 to be used for traffic-calming measures in neighborhoods

Thank You! Arlington County Planning Division CPHD@arlingtonva.us 703-228-3525