JEKYLL ISLAND
CLAM CREEK PICNIC GROUNDS - JEKYLL CAMPGROUND
CHARLIE LOW - LAND 4900 - STEFFENS - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - APRIL 23, 2014
INVENTORY & ANALYSIS
Jekyll Island, at 5,700 ACRES, is the smallest of Georgia's barrier islands; located in Glynn
County, just southeast of the city of Brunswick and south of St. Simons Island. The western side
of the Island is fronted by Jekyll Creek and salt marsh, while the eastern portion is decorated by
sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Jekyll Island has a diverse and rich history. It has never
been determined who the first occupants of the island were, but assumably small groups of Native
American hunter-gathers seasonally inhabited the island some time around 2,500 B.C. By A.D.
1540 a majority of the Georgia coast, including Jekyll island, had become populated by the Guale
Indians, to later be occupied by European settlers.
In 1733, James Oglethorpe and the passengers aboard the Anne established the English colony
of Georgia, in present-day Savannah. The colony quickly grew and immediate conflict developed
with the Spanish colony of Florida. Oglethorpe rallied tens of soldiers to serve as Georgia’s
defense and dispatched troops to St. Simons Island to establish a town and fortress known as
Fredrica. Of the men serving to construct Fredrica, a man by the name of WILLIAM HORTON
was one of them. Horton was a significant leader during the events that occurred during the mid
1730’s and was eventually promoted to the rank of major and was put in command of the troops
assigned to Fredrica. Later, in April of 1736, Horton was granted 500 acres by the Trustees of the
Georgia colony. Of the 500 ACRES awarded to Horton, he took claim to the Island we know of as
JEKYLL. By 1737, Horton had established residency on the island, raising cattle and brewing
beer until he passed in 1748. The remains of his house can still be found and has been recognized
as one of the OLDEST STRUCTURES in Georgia history.
James Oglethorpe
Over the next few decades, Jekyll had a number of owners, until 1792 when the island was
purchased by the SAPELO COMPANY, which was made up of four French landowners, among
them CHRISTOPHE DUBIGNON. From 1800 to 1886 DuBignon and his descendants were the
principle owners, with AGRICULTURE as the primary activity for the island. By 1879, John
Eugene DuBignon, a grandson of Christophe and survivor of his father Joseph bought all four
parcels. John Eugen and his brother-in-law Newton Finney purchased the land with the idea of
forming a hunting club for wealthy northerners. The two eventually sold the island to the newly
incorporated JEKYLL ISLAND CLUB, with their exclusive idea in mind. Between 1888 and
1928 wealthy northerners joined the club, building late Victorian style cottages across the
landscape. Because of the concentration of prominent business leaders, Jekyll has been the scene
of a variety of historical events. The Jekyll Island Club prospered into the 1930’s but soon lost life
due to national events such as the Great Depression and World War II. By 1947, THE STATE OF
GEORGIA PURCHASED the entirety of Jekyll Island, opening it to the public as a state park.
January 25, 1915: First
transcontinental phone call
William Horton House
VICINITY MAP
The JEKYLL ISLAND AUTHORITY has owned and operated the State Park since 1950.
The island has become renowned for the preservation of its natural and historic resources. Its
beaches are a constant source of entertainment and a destination for many travelers. Clam Creek
Park sits on the Northern end of the island, with its winding road weaving through an oak-saw
palmetto forest, leading to an active picnic ground. Vast marsh land lies on the western and eastern
portion of the site, applicable for crabbing, fishing, and kayaking, while at the northen end you will
find a large fishing pier that extends out into the Brunswick River. Clam Creek Park is one of three
picnic areas on the island that offers fishing, horseback riding, covered and uncovered picnic areas,
grills, walking/jogging trails and access to the infamous Driftwood Beach.
http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/geography-environment/jekyll-island
John Eugene DuBignon
Glynn, County, GA
Jekyll Island
Clam Creek Park
INTRODUCTION
HISTORY OF JEKYLL ISLAND
PROJECT PROGRAM
CLAM CREEK PICNIC AREA
- Living shoreline development to address erosion issues
Enhance existing Parking lot
Clam Creek Bike Path Bridge
- Improve circulation throughout the site
Separation between vehicular and pedestrian (foot &bike) traffic
Create fluid horse riding routes
Address the bike path bridge erosion issues
- Upgrade the Access/Usses of the Salt Marsh
Incorporate blue trail / kayak launch sites
Crabbing/Fishing platforms
- Picnic Area Restoration
Additional shade structures
Group picnic platforms
Active playground; swings, play mounds, metal slides
- Green Initiatives
Minimal impact to trees
Make use of native wetland grasses and plant materials
Eco-Friendly equestrian trails along the Clam Creek Bridge
JEKYLL ISLAND CAMPGROUND
- Develop available 12 acres to increase the campgrounds
Primitive campsites in live oak rich areas
Install up-to-date bathrooms and laundry facilities
Available Wi-Fi hotspots
- Dog Park
½ acre to 3/4 acre in size
Maintain security for campers
- Explore existing campground to consider greater buffers
Minimize the number of camper locations
RV campgrounds are pull through with power & sewage hook up
- Clubhouse
Seating for at least 50 campers
Include amenities; bathrooms, showers, vending machines, etc.
- Provide additional seasonal storage for Rv’s
- Connection to Clam Creek Park
Access to blue trail / kayak launch
Picnic accessibility
PROJECT STATEMENT
Develop an integrated master plan that reconnects the Clam Creek experience with the
natural roots of Jekyll Island’s coastal environment. The design will focus on revitalizing
the current living shoreline, enhancing circulation, accessability, and integrating
creative design solutions to update public activity zones, while preserving
the existing natural habitats for wildlife.
Clam creek park is surrounded by the ocean shoreline resulting in a variety of land
uses. An unstable living shoreline, erodes the northernmost point, while the marshland
to the East and West are constant flood zones. Areas marked in grey identify soil
suitable for development.
CAT
Winds & Effects
Surge
1
74-95 mph
(64-82kt)
4-5 ft
2
No real damage to building structures. Damage
primarily to unanchored mobile homes, shrubbery,
and trees. Also, some coastal flooding and minor
pier damage.
96-110 mph
(83-95 kt)
6-8 ft
3
Some roofing material, door, and window damage.
Considerable damage to vegetation, mobile homes, etc.
Flooding damages piers and small craft in unprotected
moorings may break their moorings.
111-130 mph
(96-113kt)
9-12 ft
Some structural damage to small residences and utility
buildings, with minor amount of curtain wall failures.
Mobile homes are destroyed. Flooding near the coast
destroys smaller structures with larger structures
damaged by floating debris. Terrain may be flooded well
inland.
4
131-155 mph
(114-135 kt)
13-18 ft
More extensive curtain wall failures with some complete
roof structure failure on small residences. Major erosion
of beach areas. Terrain may be flooded well inland.
5
155 mph+
(135+ kt)
18 ft +
Complete roof failure on many residences and industrial
buildings. Some complete building failures with small
utility buildings blown over or away. Flooding causes
major damage to lower floors of all structures near the
shoreline. Massive evacuation of residential areas may
be required.
http://www.gohsep.la.gov
Along the coast, storm surge is often the greatest threat to life and property
from a hurricane. Storm surge is an abnormal rise of water generated by a storm,
over and above the predicted astronomical tides. The National Hurricane
Center (NHC) has identified the effects of different category storms,
charting potential flood zones.
HURRICANE STORM SURGE
SITE ANALYSIS
LAND USE
SITE ANALYSIS
VEGETATIVE COVER
A majority of Jekyll Island is covered by a mixed oak-saw palmetto forest and
natural salt marshes that creep in from the coast . Clam Creek Park embodies all
aspects of Jekyll Islands landscape. Live oaks provide heavy amounts of shade and
spread across the sites canopy, while low growing palmetto bushes cover the
ground. To the East undisturbed marsh land provides endless fishing and crabbing
opportunities.
0-.05% slope
0-2% SLOPE
3-6% SLOPE
.06-1% slope
6% + SLOPE
1-3%+ slope
Jekyll Island is relatively flat, with very little elevation change. The land
averages between .01 and .04% grade change. Areas with the greatest slope do
not impact our design site, with Clam Creek Park and Jekyll Island Campground
sitting on a slightly varying level grade. Drastic elevation changes seem to occur
between intersections of salt marsh and dry ground.
SLOPE ANALYSIS
5
4
CLAM CREEK
PICNIC GROUND
3
2
1
6
1
FAILING RIP-RAP
2
PARKING LOT
3
PICNIC AREA
FAILING BRIDGE
WETLANDS
6
MAIN DRIVE
5
Jekyll Island Campground has always been a simple and naturalistic camping area. People flock to the
area for its live oak tree cover and easy access to Clam Creek Park and Driftwood Beach. The friendly camp
ground is lined with sandy roads and scattered bollards/signs. Updating bollards/signs and planting boxes
(9) could REFRESH the driving paths and reduce circulation confusion. The addition of a dog park and an
EXTENSION to the primitive camping grounds will add to the Jekyll Island Campgrounds.
4
7
8
10
7
CAMP ENTRY
8
WELCOME CENTER
10
RESTROOMS
11
BIRD SANCTUARY
9
JEKYLL ISLAND
CAMPGROUND
11
9
RV GROUNDS
SITE INVENTORY
Clam Creek Park is in need of a RESTORATION. The existing conditions of the site are beginning to
deteriorate. Along the shoreline, temporary erosion control (1) was put into place but the recycled rip rap
has begun to fail. The existing parking lot (2) has undergone intense amounts of erosion and will need to be
restored. Further into the picnic grounds you will find green tin roofed, tabby columned picnic seating (3)
and asphalt walk/bike paths (6). Further to the East the bike trail bridge (4) has undergone several years of
wear and tear and will benefit from an UPGRADE.
CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAMS
BOARDWALK
THROUGH
MARSHLAND
LIVING
SHORELINE
KAYAK LAUNCH /
CRABBING
PLATFORM
INFO CENTER
MAIN PLAZA
EXISTING BAIT
& TACKLE SHOP
PLAY FIELD/
TANNING LAWN
EXISTING
MARSHLAND
LIVING
SHORELINE
PLANTED
RETAINING WALL
VIEWS TO
SURROUNDING
LANDSCAPE
PICNIC
GROUNDS
HAMMOCK /
SWING AREA
POTENTIAL
PARKING
STRIPS
KAYAK LAUNCH /
FISHING HOLE
EXISTING
MARSHLAND
2-WAY
ACCESS ROAD
Clam Creek Park provides a designer
with endless opportunities. In this first
concept, I have removed the main parking
lot and scattered single space parking
along the entry drive in order to optimize
the views and buildbale land in the
northeast corner of the site. Vehicular
circulation retains its original form, while
pedestrian foot traffic now weaves freely
throughout the park. Adding kayak,
fishing, and crabbing platforms extends
the parks limits further into the marsh
and allows users to interact with the
wetlands. With the parking lot relocated,
an interactive lawn sits above the
marshland providing scenic views out into
the marsh and sound. The interactive
lawn caters to any variety of activities,
from tanning to frisbee or bocce to
concerts; the possibilities are endless. The
picnic grounds still lie in their previous
location but now become the central
gathering space below a newly designed
greeting plaza, located near the pier. All in
all, the concept on the left expands Clam
Creeks potential and utilizes the prime
real estate previously hidden beneath the
asphalt. The combination of open lawn
space and living shorelines encompassing
the park livens the atmosphere and
motivates people to explore and learn
about their surroundings.
CLAM CREEK
PICNIC
GROUNDS
CONCEPT
ONE
CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM
ONE
EQUESTRIAN / BIKE
FRIENDLY BRIDGE
EQUESTRIAN / BIKE
FRIENDLY BRIDGE
EQUESTRIAN /
BIKE PATH
KAYAK LAUNCH /
FISHING HOLE
BOARDWALK
THROUGH
MARSHLAND
LIVING
SHORELINE
KAYAK LAUNCH /
CRABBING
PLATFORM
INFO CENTER
MAIN PLAZA
EXISTING BAIT
& TACKLE SHOP
EXISTING
MARSHLAND
OYSTER:
GABION BASKETS
PARKING LOT
(~55 SPACES)
PLANTED
RETAINING WALL
PICNIC
DROP-OFF
2- WAY
ACCESS ROAD
EXISTING
MARSHLAND
PICNIC
GROUNDS
1-WAY
ROAD
EQUESTRIAN
PATH
Conceptual diagram number two
tackles a number of issues addressed by
the Jekyll Island Authority. Instead of
removing the 50+ space parking lot, I
intend to restore and improve the existing
lot. To address the continuous erosion
impeding against the parking asphalt;
implementing gabion mesh baskets filled
with recycled oyster shells along the coast
will act as a buffer between tides and help
regenerate the weakened soil. Vehicular
circulation is limited to just the parking
lot and picnic grounds; offering a drop off
point to unload and reload picnic supplies
near the exisitng covered picnic tables.
Reducing vehicular traffic near the pier
allows pedestrians / fisherman to walk
freely without the worry of cars and open
up the space for informational boards and
monuments. The concept also introduces
equestrian friendly paths that are subtle
on horse hoofs and provide riders with a
scenic route through the marsh. Although,
this concept remains simple it is the
addition of boardwalks, plazas, and
restructured circulation that improves
Clam Creek Park for the better.
CLAM CREEK
PICNIC
GROUNDS
CONCEPT
ONE
CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM
TWO
EQUESTRIAN / BIKE
FRIENDLY BRIDGE
EQUESTRIAN
PATH
BIKE PATH
LIVING
SHORELINE
KAYAK /
CRABBING
PLATFORMS
INFO CENTER
MAIN PLAZA
EXISTING
MARSHLAND
EXISTING BAIT
& TACKLE SHOP
BOARDWALK W/
ACCESS DOCK
BOARDWALK
SYSTEM
PICNIC
GROUNDS
ACTIVITY FIELD
POTENTIAL
PARKING
HAMMOCK /
SWING AREA
PLANTED
RETAINING WALL
LIVING
SHORELINE
EXISTING
MARSHLAND
EQUESTRIAN
PATH
Clam Creek Park is surrounded by
water and wildlife on all sides. The parks
only interaction with the water is from the
large fishing pier located at northern most
point of the island. This concept dives into
the possibilities of expanding the parks
relationship with the water and venturing
into the existing marshlands and
providing access into the creeks that are
flush with wildlife. Incorporating
boardwalks, kayak drop ins, crabbing
platforms, and fishing docks in and
around Clam Creek expands the parks
usability. The best real estate on the
property is covered in an asphalt parking
lot; I intend to remove the eye sore and
relocate parking further inland and hide
the cars amongst the live oaks. An activity
field, that is suitable for all ages, will
replace the existing parking lot. In order
to create interactions between park
visitors and wildlife, we will cut into the
existing coastline and construct a living
shoreline. Not only will the living shoreline
bring wildlife right to your feet but it will
also reduce the effect of soil erosion the
ocean is having on the coast.
CLAM CREEK
PICNIC
GROUNDS
CONCEPT
ONE
CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM
THREE
clam creek park
access road
parking /
additional
storage
dog
park
existing
storage
existing rv park
primitive
campground
vegetated buffer
claflin road
The Jekyll Island Campground focuses
predominantly on the RV camper’s
experience. Concept one intends to
improve both vehicular and pedestrian
traffic at the forefront of the site. Allowing
for comfortable passage to and from the
Clam Creek Picnic Grounds. A newly
renovated welcome center will rejuvenate
the entrance and provide better security
to the grounds. Concept one also
embodies the installation of a dog park
that can be used by both campers and the
public. A fully interactive dog park
provides guests with a safe environment
for their pets to freely exercise in a closed
off environment. An expansion into the
untapped acreage on the northeast side of
the site allows for a full wilderness
experience for car and backpack campers.
Separation from the main RV grounds
allows primitive campers to feel as if they
are in the middle of the forest. Concept
one’s layout utilizes the existing
conditions of the site and only asks for
slight alterations to the existing
hardscape design.
JEKYLL ISLAND
CAMPGROUND
CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM
ONE
clam creek park
access road
parking /
additional
storage
dog
park
existing
storage
primitive
campground
existing rv park
claflin road
Conceptual diagram number two for
the Jekyll Island Campground also retains
the original RV parking layout but with
them added proposal for additional
parking, located near the front entry.
Single lane, one way traffic roads will
weave into the site allowing for simplified
circulation and less confusion, helping
reduce the number of way finding signs. A
dog park and primitive camping also can
be found in this concept. The dog park is
now located on the eastern side of the site,
posing the possibility to make it 2-3 acres
instead of just a single acre. Primitive
camping nestles in-between the RV
grounds and untapped forest making it
easy for campers to find parking within
the site and access their designated
camping platform. Concept two also
proposes the idea to incorporate hiking
trails that intertwine beneath the oak
trees and connect all portions of the RV
campground with the dog park, bird
sanctuary, and primitive campground.
JEKYLL ISLAND
CAMPGROUND
CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM
TWO
clam creek park
access road
access road
beachview drive
dog
park
primitive
campground
existing rv park
parking /
additional
storage
vegetated buffer
claflin road
The Jekyll Island Campground is
covered by a dense live oak forest. Many
people travel to the RV campground for
the shade that is offered by the lush tree
cover. Concept three, retains the character
of each live oak and builds with the forest.
A dog park, primitive camping, trails, and
community recreation areas all are a part
of this design.
JEKYLL ISLAND
CAMPGROUND
CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM
THREE
MASTER PLANS
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA - CLAM CREEK
DRIFTWOOD
BEACH
The main objective was to design a well-intergrated recreational
park; that cohesively blends the pre-existing natural elements of
Jekyll Island with the updated needs of the public user. Our
goals intend to reconnect the Clam Creek experience back
with the natural roots of Jekyll Islands coastal environment.
The design focuses on revitalizing the current living
shoreline, enhancing circulation, expanding accessability,
and coordinating design solutions that rejuvenate
the public activity zones, all while preserving and
enhancing existing natural habitats. The Clam
Creek renovation involves expanding and artfully
modifying the previous site conditions, that users
have enjoyed for many years.
Focus lies primarily on the fishing and picnic
experience. In order to enhance these areas,
foot and vehicular traffic needed to be
SHADED DROP OFF
simplified. An uncomplicated loop, aligned
W/ SEATING AND
with parallel parking and drop-off stations,
BIKE STORAGE
BEACH FRONT
now clearly directs one way traffic around the
PICNIC TABLES
perimeter of the site. Upon entering the
EXISTING
FISHING CENTER
grounds a grand three-tiered planting wall,
DINING PATIO W/
with unique signage adds identity to the
SHADE STRUCTURES
area and establishes the main focal points RECREATIONAL MOUNDS
W/ FEATURE SLIDE
of the park. A newly located, central
VIEWING PLATFORM
parking lot hides amongst vegetation and
CRABBING/FISHING
ACCESS(150 sqft)
still offers access to the existing and newly
SHADED SEATING
renovated Jekyll Fishing Center grounds.
CENTRAL PARKING
Where the old parking lot once lied, rolling
(25 SPOTS)
mounds and flowering trees decorate the
WELCOME / WAY FINDING
SIGNAGE
landscape, providing endless recreational
FEATURE PLANTING
opportunities.
WALL W/ LIGHTED
MULTI-FRIENDLY
EQUESTRIAN, BIKE, &
PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE
EX. FISHING PIER
RIP RAP
(OYSTER SHELL)
KAYAK LAUNCH /
FISHING DOCK
W/ DROP-OFF
EX. RESTROOMS
W/ ADDED PATIO
ROOFED PICNIC
PLATFORMS
PARKING
(12 SPACES)
EQUESTRIAN
TRAIL
LAWN
WETLANDS
ENTRY SIGNAGE
HAMMOCK / SWING
GROUNDS
The picnic grounds retained most of its
character; now offering a central plaza, an ORNAMENTAL GRASSES;
TEXTURE AND EROSION
SUPPORT
increased number of shade pavilions, and
PARKING
an open air environment that allows for a
(16 SPACES)
natural picnic experience. Ornamental grasses
ROUND-ABOUT
creep out of the wetlands and mesh the built
environment with the existing natural habitats.
Overall the design simply combines what the
park originally offered with enhanced landscaping,
creative recreational opportunities, and improved
site amenities.
N
0
SCALE: NTS
60’
120’
240’
CHARLIE LOW - LAND 4900 - STEFFENS - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - APRIL 21, 2014
CLAM CREEK
SHADED PICNIC
BENCHES(7)
WETLANDS
MASTER PLAN
MASTER PLAN
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA - JEKYLL ISLAND CAMPGROUND
WELCOME CENTER
RV PARKING
CLAM CREEK RD
The Jekyll Island Campgrounds is a frequently traveled destination
for many RV campers. Many people have a sense of pride and ownership
to the RV grounds that hide beneath the canopy of Jekyll Island’s
southern live oak forest. With this in mind, major alterations did not
pose as a necessity. Instead of re-designing the site, the best solution
was to add on and improve the existing conditions. Alterations were
made to help improve both foot and vehicular circulation within the
site. A gentle vegetative buffer separates all varieties of camping
(RV, primitive, high-end)from each other to protect campers
privacy. A frequent camper of the grounds would not be
disappointed by the changes but rather pleased with the
updated amenities that the grounds now has to offer. All
changes retain the integrity of the site and remains
cohesive with the natural environment that it
hides amongst.
NEWLY RENOVATED
WELCOME CENTER
CLUBHOUSE W/
PARKING
DOG PARK
(1.5 ACRES)
PUBLIC DOG PARK
PARKING (16 SPACES)
SHADE STRUCTURES
W/ DOG WASH &
WATER STATIONS
CANINE AGILITY
GROUNDS
RIV
ER
VIE
W
D
R
ELEVATION MOUNDS
HIGH-END / PRIMITIVE
PARKING (48 SPACES)
PRIMITIVE CAMPGROUND
(1.75 ACRES)
HIGH-END CAMPGROUND
W/ CAMPING HUT & GRILL
(15 UNITS)
E
B
C
A
H
W
E
VI
R
D
ADDITIONAL RV.
PARKING (22 SPACES)
EX. RV PARK W/
UPDATED RESTROOMS
& WIFI ZONES
N
0
SCALE: NTS
60’
120’
RI
VE
RV
IE
W
DR
.
M
AU
RI
CE
RD
EX. RV STORAGE
240’
CHARLIE LOW - LAND 4900 - STEFFENS - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - APRIL 21, 2014
CLAFLIN RD
EX. BIRD SANCTUARY
WALKING / RUNNING
TRAILS
MASTER PLAN
MASTER PLAN
SITE PLAN
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA - CLAM CREEK
The Clam Creek Picnic Grounds are nestled quietly between the northern beaches and salt
marshes of Jekyll Island. The re-design offers an INTERACTIVE, NATURAL landscape,
that utilizes the most pristine portion of the picnic grounds. The design intends to provide
opportunities for human interaction with the EARTH by offering large mounds that
double for both play and relaxation. With limited hardscape and added vegetation
the site is able to PRESERVE existing wildlife habitats, while retaining user
FUNCTIONALITY. Ornamental grasses surround the site to help protect
against erosion and add visual texture. The simple design reconnects the
Clam Creek experience with the natural roots of Jekyll Island’s
coastal environment.
ROW OF SABAL PALMS
BEACH FRONT PICNIC
TABLES W/ CONCRETE BASE
SHADED DROP OFF
W/ SEATING AND
BIKE STORAGE
EXISTING
FISHING CENTER
CONCRETE SLAB DINING
PATIO W/ SHADE STRUCTURES
RECREATIONAL MOUNDS
W/ FEATURE SLIDE
SHADED BENCH SEATING
SOUTHERN LIVE OAK &
FLOWERING DOGWOODS
SIDEWALK;
STONE PAVERS
CENTRAL PARKING
(25 SPOTS)
WELCOME / WAY FINDING
SIGNAGE
HAMMOCK / SWING
GROUNDS
VIEWING PLATFORM
CRABBING/FISHING
ACCESS(150 sqft)
OYSTER SHELL
RIP-RAP
N
0
SCALE: NTS
60’
120’
240’
CHARLIE LOW - LAND 4900 - STEFFENS - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - APRIL 21, 2014
OPEN LAWN AREA
(½ ACRE)
FEATURE STONE
PLANTING WALL W/
LIGHTED ENTRY SIGNAGE
ORNAMENTAL GRASSES;
MUHLY GRASS VARIETY;
TEXTURE AND EROSION
SUPPORT
SITE PLAN
SITE PLAN
SECTIONS
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA - CLAM CREEK
SECTION A-A’
SECTION ONE
A
A’
A
PATH TO PIER
N
0
RECREATIONAL MOUNDS
BEACH FRONT PICNIC TABLES
FISHING CENTER
SCALE: NTS
60’
120’
240’
CHARLIE LOW - LAND 4900 - STEFFENS - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - APRIL 21, 2014
PATIO DINING
OPEN LAWN
OVERLOOK
A’
SECTION B-B’
SECTION TWO
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA - CLAM CREEK
B’
B
B’
B
OPEN LAWN
RECREATIONAL MOUNDS
FEATURE PLANTING WALL W/ SIGNAGE
N
0
SCALE: NTS
60’
120’
240’
CHARLIE LOW - LAND 4900 - STEFFENS - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - APRIL 21, 2014
PATH
ROAD
SECTION C-C’
SECTION THREE
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA - CLAM CREEK
C
OPEN LAWN AREA
(½ ACRE)
C’
C
HAMMOCK PARK
OPEN LAWN
BENCH
SWINGS
N
0
SCALE: NTS
60’
120’
240’
CHARLIE LOW - LAND 4900 - STEFFENS - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - APRIL 21, 2014
RIP-RAP
C’
SECTION D-D’
SECTION FOUR
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA - CLAM CREEK
D
D’
C
GRASSES
OVERLOOK
D
N
0
SCALE: NTS
60’
120’
240’
CHARLIE LOW - LAND 4900 - STEFFENS - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - APRIL 21, 2014
RECREATIONAL MOUNDS
BENCH
SEATING
PATH
FISHING CENTER
DINING PATIO
D’
PLANTING PLAN
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA - CLAM CREEK
PLANTING PLAN
PLANTING PLAN
GRADING PLAN
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA - CLAM CREEK
2.3%
20%
20%
25%
25%
40%
13.6%
N
0
SCALE: 1”=60’
60’
120’
240’
CHARLIE LOW - LAND 4900 - STEFFENS - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - APRIL 21, 2014
GRADING PLAN
GRADING PLAN
DETAILS
DETAILS
CONSTRUCTION DETAILS
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA - CLAM CREEK
1
3
PAVERS AT GRADE
BIKE RACK
2
TREE
4
FEATURE WALL