Project Name: 加拿大Sherbourne Common社区公园景观设计 Location: 加拿大多伦多 Project Type: 公园景观规划设计 公园景观设计社区公园景观设计 Key words: 公园 主题公园 室外公园 公园规划 公园设计 公园意向图 公园景观 生态公园 公园景观设计 绿色公园 城市公园 公园意向 景观公园 城市公园景观 公园景观规划 公园规划设计 社区公园 社区公园景观 All photos ：©PFS Studio 文字/翻译zoscape |
加拿大Sherbourne Common社区公园是加拿大多伦多安大略湖畔重要的一座重建复兴项目，是当地的一座包含有大型文体娱乐设施的社区公园，加拿大Sherbourne Common社区公园景观设计项目采用富有诗意的手法，处理的雨水和地表径流。该社区公园成功的将省事生活和自然元素相结合，将安大略湖畔的树林、水、绿色相交汇。Sherbourne Common社区公园全季节、全天候、面相全市人民开放。
The park represents a major innovation in the way cities integrate natural systems and civic infrastructure. Stormwater management is integral to the park’s aesthetic and interactive functioning. The stormwater narrative is the primary organizing feature of the park and describes the journey and transformation of stormwater from the sky to the ground and ultimately to the lake.
Sherbourne Common社区公园北侧设有游乐场、花园、水景、公共空间艺术和较为私密的聚会场所。Sherbourne Common社区公园南侧设有多功能中央水池，夏季为喷泉，冬季为溜冰场。Sherbourne Common社区公园中央是Teeple建筑师设计的大型凉亭，还有一处可举办大型聚会活动的广场，在该处可以欣赏到安大略湖的风光。
Conceived as a catalytic node along the waterfront, Sherbourne Common was built in advance of private development. The commitment to public realm was paramount to the client’s vision for the regeneration of Toronto’s waterfront. Sherbourne Common along with other waterfront public realm contributions are becoming well used beautiful moments along the lakeshore strung together with a new waterfront promenade and a future grand boulevard. This is strong evidence of the significance and power of building public realm in generating new vibrant urban communities on post industrial lands.
Sherbourne Common社区公园已经成为一个广受欢迎的滨湖公园，从而证明了公园景观设计时的灵活性和多样性非常重要。Sherbourne Common社区公园，一个新的可容纳3,000名学生的校园刚刚开放使用，社区公园两侧第一批几栋混合用途/住宅用途楼宇正在建设中。它涉及两个非常不同的城市公园设计模式：一是提供一个宁静的空间，逃离城市生活的混乱，另一个提供一个供社会交往的、吸引人的城市空间。
Sherbourne Common is the first park in Canada to integrate a UV purification facility for neighbourhood-wide stormwater treatment into its design. Collected stormwater is treated in a UV Purification Facility and released from three dramatic art features (created by Jill Anholt Studio) into a 240 meter long sculpted water channel where it travels through a biofiltration bed planted with aquatic grasses, passes through the park pavilion, and is released back into Lake Ontario.
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