2. What is a master plan? Creates the long-term vision for the University’s land and physical resources. Lays foundation for development plan, but is not a development plan. Provides a cohesive framework to inform site location and design of individual projects. Is a “living” document that is periodically updated. Ensures the most efficient use of resources. Does not circumvent Regent approval process, but acts as a frame of reference. Schedule: June 2010 (initial meetings) – May 2012 (Regents adoption). Several Phases: Process design, discovery phase, analysis and concepts phase, preferred concepts, draft presentation to BOR, final presentation. Numerous Stakeholder meetings: executive officers, deans, steering committee, campus planning staff, numerous meetings with program areas (academic areas & support functions), campus workshops, public forums, meetings with city and town residents, presentation to alumni groups. Goals & Considerations. Final Vision. 2012 Campus Master Plan Update

3. 1.Create a facilities master plan that supports and enables the University’s strategic goals 2.Plan for facilities that position the University to compete with AAU member institutions. This will require a significant increase in the University’s research infrastructure. 3.Plan for space that accommodates enrollment growth. 4.Plan physical arrangements and adjacencies that foster interdisciplinary collaboration. 5.Develop an open space network that enhances the University’s sense of place and links with the natural environment of the Palouse 6.Create an environment that focuses on the pedestrian. 7.Create a plan that compliments the topography of the campus, while mitigating grade changes for the pedestrian. 8.Create a vision for development of the land east of Stadium Way. 9.Create an approach that addresses remodeling or replacement of deficient facilities. 10.Develop a transportation, access and parking framework that supports a pedestrian campus. 11.Create an exemplary sustainable campus that also teaches about sustainability. Goals of the Master Plan

4. Stakeholder Meetings and Workshops

5. Topography Future impact of new airport runway flight path Growth from west to east (impact on boundaries, entrances, roadways) Enrollment growth, research growth, interdisciplinary collaboration Pedestrian, transportation, parking, access issues 5 & 10 minute walking circles Land Use option diagram Major Considerations in Master Plan

6. Land Use Option Diagram 225 acres North Bypass South Bypass

7. Major Elements of the Plan C D A F G E I B H J A Interim relocation of the Visitor’s Center B Revitalized north campus housing district C Stadium Way converted to a pedestrian/transit mall D Central green space E South campus loop road F Research campus zone G Future primary visitor’s center site with adjacent Organic Farm H Technology park I Family housing and new student recreation fields J Expanded student recreation and renovated Beasley Coliseum

8. Master Plan Website http://www.cpd.wsu.edu/CampusPlanning/MasterPlan/