Planning And Design Guidelines For Small Craft Harbors
Year: 2012 Language: English Author: ASCE Genre: Handbook Format: PDF Quality: eBook Pages count: 340 Description: Marina development has changed significantly since ASCE Manuals and Reports on Engineering Practice No. 50, “Planning and Design Guidelines for Small Craft Harbors,” was last revised in 1994. The demand for access to our nation’s oceans, lakes, and rivers has steadily increased, but the maintenance and new construction of harbor infrastructure—such as breakwaters, dredging, piers, boat slips, and launch ramps—have not kept pace. Furthermore, public access to the water that was traditionally provided by older, outdated marinas and boat launches is being lost to more profitable land uses. These factors create a demand for new harbors and waterfront facilities. In many cases, blighted and contaminated waterfront sites are all that are currently available for development. Collaboration is needed among many professions during all phases of harbor design and development, often requiring public-private partnerships to get these projects built. This revised ASCE Manual 50 final report provides the civil engineer with new, state-of-the-art guidelines for the planning, design, and development of small craft harbors. It is not in any sense a “standard,” however, nor is it so elementary or so conclusive as to provide rules of thumb for nonengineers. This is the work of a technical committee selected to assemble and convey information on the topic of planning and designing small craft harbors. The boating market has become increasingly sophisticated in its demand for convenient and attractive facilities that not only meet the functional needs of mooring boats in a safe environment, but also serve the cultural and social needs of the boating community. At the same time, the general public wants sustainable waterfront development with both visual and physical access to the water. Finally, the real estate developer and marina owner (private or public) require an efficient and profitable operation.
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Planning And Design Guidelines For Small Craft Harbors-3E.pdf
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Planning And Design Guidelines For Small Craft Harbors
Language: English
Author: ASCE
Genre: Handbook
Format: PDF
Quality: eBook
Pages count: 340
Description: Marina development has changed significantly since ASCE Manuals
and Reports on Engineering Practice No. 50, “Planning and Design Guidelines
for Small Craft Harbors,” was last revised in 1994. The demand for
access to our nation’s oceans, lakes, and rivers has steadily increased, but
the maintenance and new construction of harbor infrastructure—such as
breakwaters, dredging, piers, boat slips, and launch ramps—have not
kept pace. Furthermore, public access to the water that was traditionally
provided by older, outdated marinas and boat launches is being lost to
more profitable land uses.
These factors create a demand for new harbors and waterfront facilities.
In many cases, blighted and contaminated waterfront sites are all that are
currently available for development. Collaboration is needed among
many professions during all phases of harbor design and development,
often requiring public-private partnerships to get these projects built. This
revised ASCE Manual 50 final report provides the civil engineer with new,
state-of-the-art guidelines for the planning, design, and development of
small craft harbors. It is not in any sense a “standard,” however, nor is it
so elementary or so conclusive as to provide rules of thumb for nonengineers.
This is the work of a technical committee selected to assemble and
convey information on the topic of planning and designing small craft
harbors.
The boating market has become increasingly sophisticated in its
demand for convenient and attractive facilities that not only meet the
functional needs of mooring boats in a safe environment, but also serve
the cultural and social needs of the boating community. At the same time,
the general public wants sustainable waterfront development with both
visual and physical access to the water. Finally, the real estate developer
and marina owner (private or public) require an efficient and profitable
operation.
Contents
Screenshots
Planning And Design Guidelines For Small Craft Harbors-3E.pdf
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