Planning Methodology Continued
Not all of these goals will require expansion or renovation of the College’s physical facilities. The Committee chose to present an all-inclusive list of its goals that would guide the College’s quest for overall excellence.
The most common concern identified during the investigation was the “lack of parking” on the East Campus. Adequated spaces are available, but they are not in the most desirable location - in front of the doors to each of the buildings. Starting with the implementation of the 1986 Master Plan the East Campus is being transformed such that its center becomes pedestrian oriented and parking is limited to its periphery. City streets, that once criss-crossed the campus and allowed vehicular access to each building’s front door, are being replaced with a park-like settings.
The walking distance/time charts for the East and West Campuses indicate the time it would take to walk certain distances. The illustrations’ points of origin are the entrances in front of the White Library, East Campus, and Barth Learning resources Center, West Campus.