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Se réapproprier les berges : parc Pijinuiskaq et rue King

Title Slide

Reconnecting with the LaHave River

Park entrance at the intersection of the Old Bridge welcomes visitors down the Ramp

Lookoff Pods extend from the ramp providing smaller breakaway spaces with uninterrupted views of the river

Lookoff Pod with the Old Bridge in the Background

Looking South from the Wharf at the bottom of the Ramp

Looking North at the Platform, the Ramp, and the Old Bridge from the Wharf

Terraced Amphitheater behind the Wharf

Shade Garden at the base of the stairs connecting the south end of the Wharf to the Platform and King Street

The Platform provides space for gathering at street level and unobstructed views over the park and the river

View down the LaHave River and over the Wharf from the Platform

Taking in the river and new boats from the Platform. The Park welcomes visitors to the downtown from the water.

Widened sidewalks and bump-outs provide space for trees and seating in a new pedestrian-oriented environment

Existing trees preserved and incorporated with the use of structural soils

Split-faced monolithic granite from a local quarry form the planting areas and provide seating for visitors

The view from the Old Bridge at dusk with Pijinuiskaq Park as the foreground to King Street

Canada 150 celebrations demonstrating the versatility of the space for large gatherings

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Google Street View

Prix national 2018 |Espaces publics à petite échelle conçus par un architecte paysagiste (jusqu’à 1 ha)

Se réapproprier les berges : parc Pijinuiskaq et rue King

Ekistics Plan+Design

Le projet du parc Pijinuiskaq et de la rue King à Bridgewater, en Nouvelle-Écosse, a transformé une rue principale d’un centre-ville axé sur la voiture en une voie piétonnière qui donne la priorité à l’espace public riverain. Les éléments clés de ce projet – rampe, plateforme et quai – remplacent un stationnement des années 1960 qui bloquait autrefois l’accès et la vue sur le fleuve.

AAPC | CSLA 12 crois. Forillon, Ottawa (ON) K2M 2W5

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