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A great illustration of what has become the emphasis for all new and future projects within the city, and that is the concept of "placemaking." by Conceptual Design and Planning Company - Photos: Makenzie Cantu
Located in what is known as the Inland Empire region of Southern California, Eastvale is a relatively new city, rapidly growing and transforming from an enclave of dairy farms to the middle to upper-income suburbia that is common in this region along the freeway corridors. City officials have made strides to ensure that diverse and desirable amenities are located throughout the city. Their goal is to provide a unique level of design and quality to public spaces in the Eastvale community that stands apart from most neighboring communities. A new development in Eastvale, Hamner Place, which takes its name from the bordering Hamner Avenue and includes dining, hospitality, retail space, gathering spaces, and the home for future civic buildings, is a great illustration of what has become the emphasis for all new and future projects within the city, and that is the concept of "placemaking." The Parts of the Set To make the project come together, Conceptual Design and Planning Company (CDPC) was hired to create the streetscape design; lighting, irrigation and planting design; and making sure all construction documents were in place. CDPC is licensed in eight states and has four office locations: three in California and one in Nevada. Other key team members in the project included Dahi Kim, the senior engineer of the city of Eastvale; Erik Peterson, who served as project manager; the civil engineering firm of Albert Webb Associates, the general contractor firm of GMC Engineering Inc.; and the landscape contractor, LSCO. The site selected for Hamner Place is considered a neighborhood area that has excellent visibility and positioning on two large roadways. It is also adjacent to the Silverlakes Sports Complex, an athletics and event center with a focus on youth sports and the equestrian sector, and brings in an estimated 1.7 million visitors per year. The Big Picture Developing a new type of streetscape design was needed to set a fresh standard for the streetscape aesthetic within the city. The primary goal of the city was to create a safe and pedestrian-friendly environment. This was achieved by providing a 6'-12' wide Class 1 multi-use pathway with seating nodes set apart from the roadway by wide planting areas.
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