HomeMy WebLinkAbout00016C - KENNARD DELAHOUIE GOULT ARCHITECT BLOCK 1 DESIGN Klard, Delahousie & Gault -
Arch, Plnng & Economic Sery
Re design for dev Block #1
AGREEMENT #16 (Orig 2-2-77)
AGREEMENT N0. • 116._
CRA Res 454,2-2-77
BETWEEN THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF THE CITY
OF PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA, AND KENNARD,
DELAHOUSIE AND GAULT FOR ARCHITECTURAL, PLAN-
NING AND ECONOMIC SERVICES FOR THE DESIGN
FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BLOCK #1
WHEREAS the Downtown Development Advisory Commission of the City of
Palm Springs requested proposals for design and feasibility studies
for the development of Block #1 in the project area; and
WHEREAS the firm of Kennard, Delahousie & Gault has agreed to perform
architectural , planning and economic services for the orderly develop-
ment of Block #1 ,
NOW THEREFORE this agreement is entered into with Kennard, Delahousie
and Gault (hereinafter referred to as Consultant) and the Community
Redevelopment Agency of the City of Palm Springs (hereinafter called
Agency) for architectural , planning and economic services for the
"Design for Development of Block #1 (hereinafter referred to as Project) ,
the parties do mutually agree as follows:
ARTICLE I
CONSULTANT'S SERVICES
1 .0 Analysis of Site Factors
Using available city mapping at a scale of 1 " = 100' , the Consultant
shall prepare design studies to determine the variety of influences
affecting Block Number One including tentative proposals for develop-
ment on adjacent blocks in the Central Business District. A major
site factor which will strongly influence the design of a retail center
will be its elongated configuration in a north-south direction and its
frontage on both North Palm Canyon Drive and North Indian Avenue.
These factors in combination with applicable codes and ordinances shall
strongly affect the design of the property. At the minimum, the follow-
ing shall be analyzed:
o Land use and zoning -- existing and proposed uses in the
CBD and immediate vicinity with emphasis on the inter-
relationships to maximize feasibility of each block.
o Environmental -- existing and projected impacts to result
from CBD development and impact on Block Number One.
o Urban design -- unique design features of the site and its
interrelationship with surrounding properties in terms of
views, vistas, pedestrians, bicycles, and vehicular linkages,
architectural styles, and characteristics from massing of
buildings and spaces.
o Transportation -- existing and projected traffic volumes and
capacities on surrounding streets, plans for public transit,
with emphasis on marketability of site and ability to provide
easy access and egress from Block Number One.
o Utilities -- existing and projected capacities and location of
major networks in terms of linkage to Block Number One.
KDG Agreement
Page 2
1 .1 Determination of Program Opportunities
The purpose of this task is to determine the range and mixture of act-
ivities that would be most appropriate for Block Number One and establish
floor area requirements for same including activity interrelationships.
Basically, this task will involve examination of the Christopher Davis
and Harris, Kerr, Forster reports with regard to the economic factors
creating a market demand for a Specialty Retail Center. Subsequent to
this basic analysis of population and shopping patterns, examine, using
files in the Consultant office, the organization and structure of suc-
cessful specialty centers elsewhere in California to determine the size,
configuration, and intensity of activities which would be appropriate
for Block Number One. Using this data, establish a preliminary program
which is compatible with the ability of the site to accomodate develop-
ment. This program will include type of activities, amount of floor area
for each type, location, and interrelationship of activity types.
1 .2 Preparation of Preliminary Designs
Using the results of Tasks 1 .0 and 1 .1 , prepare three preliminary design
plans for Block Number One. Each alternative plan will convey a different
"theme" and will be a mixture of activity types and amounts of same. The
plans will consider the close coordination of land use planning and its
architectural and economic consequences.
Each plan shall consist of the following components:
o Land Use Plan to show the amount, density and location of
activity types for retail , service, restaurant, office and
theatre uses.
o Design Plan to show the intensity of activity and arrangement
and placement of building forms in relation to each other and
surrounding spaces including parking and access provisions.
o Im lementation Plan to show the phasing of and scheduling of
activities suc as acquisition, clearance, relocation, site
preparation and disposition.
Upon completion of these three alternative designs the Consultant will re-
view each with the Agency and prospective developers to select the concept
or portion of each that appears to be most feasible and satisfy the variety
of viewpoints. On this basis, the Design for Development will subsequently
be prepared.
1 .3 Preparation of Design for Development
Based on the results of the preceding task, the Design for Development of
Block Number One shall be completed. In essence, the DFD will be the over-
all guide for the orderly and appropriate redevelopment of Block Number One
and will be consistent with City of Palm Springs Community Development
Policies and Programs. The DFD shall consist of:
o Land Use Plan to show programmed space area requirements for
each landuse category -- retail , office, hotel , restaurant,
theatre, service as appropriate. Space area requirements shall
be identified both for building area and for site area occupied
by same in order to show the density and intensity of use.
KDG Agreement
Page 3
o Circulation Plan to show circulation routes for access to and
egress from Bock Number One. In addition, parking and service
areas shall be noted.
o Illustrative Plan to show three-dimensional architectural char-
acter of the Specialty Retail Center including special and
unique design features . This urban design work shall be
illustrated in "plan view" and by three "character sketches"
at eye level to show the arrangement, placement, and treat-
ment of buildings and spaces in relation to each other and
the surrounding street environment.
o Design Guides to identify acceptable materials, roofing forms
and materials, signage, setbacks and orientation requirements,
graphics, and landscaping for the Specialty Retail Center.
o Implementation Plan to show the phasing of the Specialty
Retail Center and the scheduling of activities. In addition,
land costs shall be recommended relative to the acquisition
and disposition of property by the Agency. This work shall
be coordinated with Agency staff to establish a sound financial
plan.
1 .4 Preparation of Final Report
Throughout the course of this assignment, written memorandum and maps
and plans showing design progress shall be provided for a suitable
"working" format. At the conclusion of the study, a final report
shall be provided to convey the full technical findings and shall con-
stitute the DFD. The Consultant will provide the Agency with
8-1/2" x 11 " written copy and maps suitable for reproduction by the
Agency. Along with reproducible masters, the Consultant will provide
10 "xerox" copies of the written text and "black-line" prints of the
maps and plans.
ARTICLE 2
THE AGENCY'S RESPONSIBILITIES
2.1 The Agency shall provide full information regarding its require-
ments for the Project.
2.2 The Agency shall designate the Redevelopment Director or other
representative agreeable to the Consultant to act in its behalf
with respect to the Project. The Agency or its representative
shall examine documents submitted by the Consultant and shall
render decisions pertaining thereto promptly, to avoid unreas-
onable delay in the progress of the Consultant's work.
2.3 The Agency shall furnish a description of the site giving, as
applicable, aerial and elevation photographs , lines of streets,
alleys, pavements and adjoining property; rights-of-way, en-
croachments, zoning, boundaries of the site; locations, dimen-
sions and data pertaining to existing buildings to remain and
other improvements and trees.
2.4 The services, information, surveys and reports required by
Paragraph 2.3 shall be furnished at the Agency' s expense, and
the Consultant shall be entitled to rely upon the accuracy
and completeness thereof.
KDG Agreement
Page 4
ARTICLE 3
PROFESSIONAL FEE AND PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE
3.1 The work described herein will be completed for the maximum sum
of $4,950,00 to be billed on the following basis: $1 ,500.00
upon authorization to proceed; $1 ,500.00 upon completion of Tasks
1 .0, 1 .1 and 1 .2; and $1 ,950.00 upon completion of Tasks 1 .3 and
1 .4.
3.2 In the event the Redevelopment Agency alters the Scope of Services
and deliverable products contained herein, or requests services
and products beyond those provided for herein including but not
limited to changes in report format, numbers of report copies,
extra meetings, and coordination with groups and organizations
beyond the several technical meetings with Agency staff, an adjust-
ment in professional fee will be necessary. In the event said
extra services are requested by the Agency, KDG will require
written authorization to proceed with said services with the cost
and method of payment mutually agreed upon prior to issuance of
said authorization.
3.3 KDG will commence work upon authorization by the Agency and will
complete the work within sixty (60) working days of authorization
to proceed.
For purposes of this Agreement, the principal is:
Jeffrey M. Gault, Architect
Kennard, Delahousie and Gault
4929 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 760
Los Angeles, California, 90010
3.4 If the Project is suspended for more than three months or aban-
doned in whole or in part, the Consultant shall be paid his
compensation for services performed prior to receipt of written
notice from the Agency of such suspension or abandonment, to-
gether with Reimbursable Expenses then due and all terminal
expenses resulting from such suspension or abandonment. If
the project is resumed after being suspended for more than three
months, the Consultant's compensation shall be subject to re-
negotiation.
ARTICLE 4
TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT
This Agreement may be terminated by either party upon seven days ' written
notice should the other party fail substantially to perform in accordance
with its terms through no fault of the other. In the event of termination
due to the fault of others than the Consultant, the Consultant shall be
paid his compensation for services performed to termination date, including
Reimbursable Expenses then due and all terminal expenses.
ARTICLE 5
OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS
Drawings and Specifications as instruments of service are and shall remain
the property of the.-Agency , whether the Project for which they are made is
executed or not. They are not to be used by Consultant on other projects
except by agreement in writing. The Consultant shall provide the Agency
one set of drawings in reproducible form for representational purposes.
KDG Agreement
Page 5
ARTICLE 6
SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS
The Agency and the Consultant each binds himself, his partners, suc-
cessors, assigns and legal representatives to the other party this
Agreement and to the partners, successors, assigns and legal repre-
sentatives of such other party with respect to all covenants of this
Agreement. Neither the Agency nor the Consultant shall assign, sub-
let or transfer his interest in this Agreement without the written
consent of the other.
ARTICLE 7
EXTENT OF AGREEMENT
This Agreement represents the entire and integrated agreement between
the Agency and the Consultant and supersedes all prior negotiations,
representations or agreements, either written or oral . This Agreement
may be amended only by written instrument signed by both Agency and
Consultant.
ARTICLE 8
MISCELLANEOUS
In the event a dispute arises out of this Agreement between Agency and
the Consultant, whether resolved by arbitration or legal proceedings,
the prevailing party shall receive all reasonable attorney's fees and
costs.
Dated at Palm Springs, California, this, �,& day of,. -z-s 1977.
ATTEST: P M NIT EVELOPMENT ZENCY
By ✓
ecre ry pp airman
REVIEWED & APPROVED
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CONSULTANT
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APPROVED BY CRA RES, NO. 54