St. Petersburg's Pier Has a New Look
A $50 million project will replace the now demolished inverted pyramid pier off the coast of St. Petersburg.
According to an article by Ariel Rosenstock, "the city council in St. Petersburg, Florida approved a new pier design that can adapt to changing sea levels."
"The planned new pier, designed by ASD/SKY, Rogers Partners Architects + Urban Designers and Ken Smith Workshop, is slated to replace the now-demolished 1973 ‘Inverted Pyramid’ pier," adds Rosenstock. The city announced eight finalists for the design back in December 2014 before picking the winning design.
Rosenstock also notes that the pier design occurs in the larger context of a planning effort for the waterfront area of St. Petersburg. The article includes more funding and project details about the new pier as well as renderings of the winning design.
Full Story:
Published on Tuesday, April 19, 2016 in
Topics
- Little Projects Make a Big Difference in American Downtowns
- A Surprising Place for Climate Relocation: Washington State
- NACTO to Help Five Cities Design and Build Low-Carbon Transportation Infrastructure
- Support for Shrinking the Nation's Oldest Growth Boundary
- Analyzing Lynch's City Imageability in the Digital Age
- Design Thinking Needs a Broader Perspective
- Breaking News: California's Transit Oriented Upzoning Bill Stuck in Limbo
- And Now, Some Good News for the Environment
- The Story of Ballparks Is the Story of American Cities
- E-Bikes for an Aging Population
- State Preemption and Electric Scooters
- Asthma and Planning
- More Cities and Counties Arming Renters Against Source of Income Discrimination
- Planning and the Public Trust
- The Political Segregation of U.S. Cities
- The Wonderful World of Vicious Circles
- As EV Sales Soar, Transportation Emissions Continue to Increase
- Oakland's Adaptive Bike Share Program
- Monday Map: Water Infrastructure in New Orleans
- Ban on Living and Sleeping in Vehicles Approved in San Diego
