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APPROACH + IMPLEMENTATION I 2 <br />appropriate for each type of project. <br />A sample approach for a Landscape Architectural task order is as follows: <br />Task 1: Project Initiation <br />Upon notification to proceed, key members of the project team will meet with <br />the City staff to review the proposed scope of work, project design objectives, <br />schedule and budget requirements, any other special requirements (such as <br />grant funding conditions). We will review available site and background data <br />received, as appropriate to the project, in advance of the meeting, and will <br />identify with staff any additional information necessary for the project, <br />including action item assignments for acquiring such information. As <br />appropriate to the project, we will visit the project site in advance of, or in <br />conjunction with, this initial meeting, in order to become generally familiar <br />with its context, site character, existing vegetation and features, and other <br />opportunities and constraints. Finally, we will determine with staff the <br />preferred methodology for any public input to the design process, as well as <br />confirm the City's review requirements. <br />Task 2: Program Confirmation & Concept or Schematic Design <br />We will develop drawings and, as appropriate to the project, other documents <br />such as narrative description that confirm the required elements of the project <br />design. These deliverables may include a Concept or Master Landscape Plan, <br />or Schematic Design (e.g. for park or site development), a statement of <br />program, budget parameters and /or other applicable data, and will serve as <br />the basis for subsequent design. As appropriate to the project, these initial <br />deliverables will be developed with significant input and feedback from City <br />staff, area residents, or other stakeholders to the project. <br />Task 3: Design Approval <br />At the initial design stage it will typically be appropriate to secure initial <br />review and approvals from the City as well as from any boards or agencies <br />with a particular interest or role in the project. These may include <br />neighborhood associations, the Historic Preservation Board (for projects on <br />historic sites), DERM, SFWMD or other environmental agencies (for <br />environmentally sensitive sites), user agency personnel or others. We will <br />prepare and present the project for the review and approval of all such groups <br />at the appropriate stage of each project. <br />Task 4: Final Design & Construction Documents <br />This task will typically include the traditional design phases consistent with <br />AIA standard documents and most municipal contracts, although the phases <br />may be modified to fit each project. Schematic Design may be included in this <br />task if not completed previously. Design Development may be a discrete <br />subtask, or - for small projects or those with accelerated schedules - combined <br />with Construction Documents. <br />Permit review agencies will be identified and early as well as interim reviews <br />will be conducted to ensure a minimum of design changes based on agency <br />requirements. <br />During this stage of the project, submittals for City review, comment and <br />approval will be made at milestone intervals appropriate to the project. <br />Typically these include: <br />EDAW INC DESIGN, PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTS WORLDWIDE <br />