CEMP-ET
TI 804-01
1 July 1908
1/ Objective 1: Provide 1 parking spaces per guest room, 1 parking
space per employee, and 5 parking spaces for the office/check in.
2/ Objective 2: Locate all guest spaces within close proximity to guest
rooms.
3/ Objective 3: Provide vehicular service area for laundry and supply
vehicles.
(2) Facility and Land Area Requirements. Once the goals and objectives have been
reviewed and approved, the actual requirements and spatial needs for the site should also be
reviewed. Accurate project requirements are fundamental to organizing and locating project
elements on site. Failure to anticipate program and spatial needs can create problems with
available land area, compatibility of functions and available utilities. The land area or spatial
requirements are determined by the functional requirements of the user. The land area
requirements include the building foot print and the other functions that are required to serve
the facility, such as vehicular access, service area, staff and visitor parking, pedestrian access
and open space.
(3) Functional Relationships. The functional relationships of the proposed facilities
should be reviewed and organized in greater detail within the site. This process consists of
analyzing the interactions between facilities and activities to determine whether they should be
close together or separated in order to function in a compatible manner. Chapter 2, figures 2-2
and 2-3, illustrate typical functional relationships diagrams. Where functional relationships
have not been determined, the methodology outlined in Functional Relationships should be
followed.
(4) Base Map and Data Collection. The inventory of the site data will occur
simultaneously with the definition of project requirements and their functional relationships.
This inventory includes the collection of base maps and data about the environmental and
manmade characteristics of the site and its environs. Base maps will have been prepared for
the area development plan and/or concept plan for the site. These maps may not include the
detail required for the preparation of a Site Plan, however, they will serve as useful reference
guides during site plan preparation. The base maps and other data that will be required for the
Site Plan are as follows:
(a) Base Maps. The base maps used for preparing a Site Plan will typically be
prepared at a ratio of no greater than 1:1000. This scale will vary depending upon the size of
the site. The base maps that will be collected or prepared include:
1/ Site Base Map. This map should include the following data about the
site:
a/ Topographic survey at one meter intervals.
b/ Surveyed location of all existing structures such as paving, fences, and
utilities.
3-2
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