BRIANNA LEHMAN | LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
  • HOME
  • CV
  • RESIDENTIAL
  • COMMERCIAL
  • MLA WORK
    • MASTER'S REPORT >
      • PROJECT INTRODUCTION
      • HISTORY OF TUBAC PRESIDIO
      • LITERATURE REVIEW >
        • INTERPRETIVE DESIGN
        • HERITAGE GARDENS
        • SMALL PARK DESIGN + MAINTENENCE
        • CULTURAL + HISTORIC PARK DESIGN
      • CASE REVIEWS
      • SITE INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS
      • CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT
      • SITE PLAN
      • FOCUS AREAS >
        • ENTRY SEQUENCE
        • INTERPRETED PRESIDIO
        • AGRICULTURE WALK
        • COMMUNITY CENTER
        • WATER-WISE GARDEN
        • HERITAGE ORCHARD
        • AGAVE MOUND
      • SITE-WIDE STRATEGIES >
        • STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
        • VOLUNTEER ENGAGEMENT
        • NATIVE PLANTING PALETTE
      • CONCLUSIONS
      • REFERENCES
    • EPA CAMPUS RAINWORKS CHALLENGE
    • TUMAMOC HILL
    • I-11 SUPERCORRIDOR
    • CAMPUS FARM COMMUNITY
    • PECHA KUCHA
    • HONG KONG
    • PLANTING DESIGN
    • TECHNICAL DRAWINGS
    • ANALYSIS
    • CROSSROADS PLAZA
    • SANTA CRUZ RIVER PARK
  • HERITAGE
    • INTERIOR CONDITION ASSESMENT REPORT
    • HISTORIC RANCH DOCUMENTATION
    • 2014 HALS CHALLENGE
    • TICRAT
    • ORGAN PIPE FIELD SCHOOL
    • EARLY MAN IN SPAIN
  • Earthen Architecture
    • SUMMER SCHOOL BUILDING WITH EARTH
  • Contact

I-II SUPERCORRIDOR

How do we re-imagine our highway infrastructure so that it moves away from the current flat-and-black model to anticipate future use, while giving back to the communities that surround it? This site design responds to the 7 Criteria of Next Generation Infrastructure as put forth by the Sustainable Cities Project at the University of Arizona.
Multi-Functional: this site combines solar energy production, data, gathering & transferring, freight movement, public recreation opportunities & water harvesting techniques.

Public: All site components innate encourage & promote public interaction & visibility, while providing public amenities to benefit the surrounding communities.

Visible:
visibility is the whole intent of the project, with the site designed to celebrate the infrastructure rather than treating it as an afterthought.

Productive:
each tailings pile has the capacity to produce enough solar power to provide for the needs of all of Santa Cruz county plus additional power.

Local, Flexible, Adaptable:
this site responds to a uniquely local site condition, providing energy, water, & data to the local community, while the physical infrastructure is built to anticipate future alternative modes of transportation.

Eco-Economy: This site provides a model for the utilization of disturbed landscapes in potential for power generation, providing revenue ($100mil+ annually) jobs & turns a community detriment into an asset.

Design Prototype:
This site provides a design prototype of integrating uses of surrounding landscape into the infrastructure itself.

Tech:
This site incorporates multimodal transportation, collects & transfers energy & water to surrounding communities, utilizes new advances in energy production, and anticipates future models of
freight & passenger transportation.
PROJECT WEBSITE
Picture

NEXT PROJECT | CAMPUS FARM COMMUNITY
All work copyright Brianna Lehman, 2024
Bri Lehman in Boulder, CO on Houzz