97-06-04 Public Forum on South District Plan PUBLIC FORUMS TO CONSIDER SOUTH CAMPUS DISTRICT PLAN COLUMBUS - The Ohio State University will hold two public forums on Tuesday, June 10, on the development of its South Campus District Plan. The forums will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. in Rhodes Hall Auditorium, 450 W. 10th Ave. The program will be the same at each forum, so people may attend the forum at the most convenient time. Each forum will include a presentation of the preferred alternative for the South Campus District Plan, including a discussion of design and development guidelines, open space and civic structure guidelines, vehicular and pedestrian circulation, and connections with the surrounding neighborhood. The South Campus District Plan generally includes areas within or near those university-owned properties south of West 12th Avenue, west of North High Street and east of the Olentangy River. The Office of the University Architect and Physical Planning and the South Campus District Planning Team are hosting the forums. The university employed a team of consultants to prepare the plan. The team is led by Sasaki Associates of Boston. Other team members are Michael Dennis & Associates of Boston, Design Group Inc. of Columbus and Burgess & Niple of Columbus. Ohio State's Board of Trustees in October 1995 adopted a master plan for the Columbus campus which considered planning and development policies for the next 50 years. As a follow-up, Ohio State's Office of University Architect and Physical Planning has embarked on a series of district plans which study specific portions of the campus in greater detail. Two earlier public forums on the South Campus District Plan were held Jan. 30 and April 1 to consider issues to be studied in the planning effort and to review alternative planning concepts. # Contact: Nancy Sullivan, Office of University Architect and Physical Planning, 688-3893. [Submitted by: Von Vargas (vargas.12@osu.edu) Thu, 5 Jun 1997 10:40:11 -0400 (EDT)] All documents are the responsibility of their originator.