Cityline Partners Tysons Corner Development Master Plan

The Cityline Partners redevelopment Master Plan will revitalize several of Tysons Corners most important areas: Scotts Run Station (Tysons East District) and Arbor Row (Tysons Central 123 and the North Central District).

While Tysons Corner now functions more as a typical suburban office development, the Cityline Partners redevelopment plan will begin Tysons Corner’s transformation into a vibrant urban center — a Tysons Corner which has a rich mix of uses within walking distance of transit — a place with efficient transit facilities, workforce housing, parks, open space, arts, community amenities, adequate public facilities, recreational opportunities and environmental enhancements — a Tysons Corner which reduces sprawl and protects the surrounding neighborhoods — a Tysons Corner less dependent upon the automobile.

The Cityline Partners redevelopment plans focus on planning principles including but not limited to; 1) Transit Oriented Development (TOD)  2) Sustainability  3) Mixed Use  4) Civic Use/Parks and Open Space.

1) TOD principles

  • Live Where You Work
  • Mixed Use Development (residential, office, retail, civic)
  • Reduce Parking Footprint
  • Pedestrian Oriented Environment — connected street and blocks, open space network, bike trails
  • Transit Facilities
  • Diversity of Housing Types and Price Points
  • Reduce Auto Dependence

2) Sustainability

  • Incorporating design elements to ensure energy efficiency and minimal impact on natural resources
  • Identifying appropriate LEED or equivalent targets
  • Orientation of office buildings to reduce energy usage for heating and cooling and residential buildings located to maximize sunlight
  • Building footprints shaped to minimize shadows cast during the shorter days of winter
  • Storm Water Management — permeable pavers, infiltration basins, rooftop gardens, vegetated buffer strips

3) Mixed Use

  • Increase housing mix to balance commercial and residential
  • Housing Mix — formation of new neighborhoods, different age/family groups, variety of types and price points
  • Incorporation of ground level, convenience retail

4) Civic Use/Parks and Open Space

  • Possible civic uses — performing arts center, education facilities, community services
  • Open Space for performances and events
  • Proposed restoration of Scotts Run Stream Valley Park with pathways for walking, running or cycling

 

A Walkable Community

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