logging in or signing up Discover The Ponds hoodes Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 129 Category: Travel/ Places.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 26, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description It’s Summerville. It’s Charleston. It’s Lowcountry living at its very best. Located in historical Summerville, just outside of Charleston, SC, The Ponds is an authentic Southern town where you can still enjoy the simple pleasures of life without giving up modern amenities, services and a quality education. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Nature. Nurture. Neighborhood. Slide 2: The Ponds Slide 3: Location Map Summerville, SC Notes • 5-6 miles from Downtown Summerville 30 miles from Historic Charleston 40 miles from Kiawah Island 100 miles to Columbia, SC vehicular access directly to: - Highway 17A vehicular access indirectly to: - Dorchester Road & Highway 61 61 The Ponds Slide 4: Google Earth View Slide 5: Dorchester Road 17-A Slandsville Cut-Through 17-A PondsEntrance Proposed Grocery Store Future Road Alignment and Connections YMCA Fire/EMS/Sheriff’sStation Proposed General Store Slide 6: Headwaters of the Ashley River Grand Oaktrees Trails Natural Environment Lakes The Farmhouse Meadows Cypress Swamp Conservation Area Slide 7: The Ponds History Slide 8: The first owner on record was Andrew Percival in 1682 (records confirm his habitation of the property dating to 1691), who built a plantation he called Weston Hall. Slide 9: In 1891, Edward Lotz, current owner, became a lumber dealer and "manufacturer of shingles" from the cypress trees on the site. Lotz's sons went on to be homebuilders in the Summerville area. Slide 10: In 1911, the land was purchased by its most recent owners, the Simmons family. They farmed the land for decades, raising corn, cotton, and sweet potatoes, and kept livestock including sheep and goats. Slide 11: Summerville History Slide 13: A w a l k t h r o u g h Slide 14: Legendary Grand Oaks Slide 15: Settlement Field Slide 16: The Amphitheatre Slide 17: Shultz Lake Trail Slide 18: Shultz Lake Slide 19: Village Pond Slide 20: Simmons Pond Slide 21: Ponds Conservation Area Slide 22: Wetland Wildlife Slide 23: Farmhouse Pool Slide 24: The Historic Farmhouse Slide 25: The Master Plan Slide 26: Property Size: 1,887.8 Gross Acres Summary of Land uses: Open Space: 60% min. of gross acres (1132 acres) Traditional Neighborhoods: 20-30% of the gross acres (377-566 acres) Social & Cultural: 10% min. of gross acres (188 acres) Neighborhood Village Center: 5% max. of gross acres (94 acres) Slide 27: Entrance & Proposed General Store Slide 28: Entrance Slide 29: Proposed General Store Conceptual Illustration Slide 30: Proposed Village Center Sales Center 20 Live Work Units Town Home Units 50,000 SF of Retail 3 Story Retail/Condo Architecture Amphitheatre Waterfront Promenade Slide 31: Proposed Village Center Slide 32: Proposed Village Center Conceptual Illustration Slide 33: Amphitheatre July 2008 Slide 34: The village center, complete with shopping, dining and commercial businesses. Slide 35: Proposed Village Center TownHomes 3-FloorRetail & Condo Sales Center 20 Live/Work Units Slide 36: Proposed Sales Center Conceptual Illustration Slide 37: Civic Corridor YMCA at The Ponds Dorchester Fire/EMS/Sheriff’s Substation Proposed Recreation Fields YMCA Proposed 18,000 sf Dorchester County Library Proposed County Elementary & Middle School Slide 38: Civic Corridor Slide 39: Proposed Slide 40: The Ponds YMCA: Opened January 19, 2009 Slide 41: The Ponds YMCA: Full-size Gymnasium Slide 42: The Ponds YMCA: Wellness Center with Cardiovascular Equipment and Free Weights Slide 43: Need good photo of outside Fire Station Fire/EMS/Sheriff’s Substation: Opened January 2009 Slide 44: Natural Amenities 1,132 Acre Conservation Area Over Ten Miles of Existing Nature Trails Multiple Miles of Future Trails and Improvements Planned Multiple Ponds for Fishing and Kayaking Approximately 38 Acres of Active Open Space Approximately 50 Acres of Passive Open Space Slide 45: Open Space 60% min. of gross acres (1132 acres) Slide 46: The Ponds Conservancy A not-for-profit community organization, has been created to enhance the quality of life and sense of community at The Ponds through educational programs, social events, cultural endeavors and environmental stewardship. In its early stages, Greenwood as the Declarant will utilize its existing staff at The Ponds to handle Conservancy affairs and events. As the organization matures, the Conservancy may hire its own management staff, may establish an Advisory Board and may organize other committees and groups to further its goals and mission. The Conservancy is to be funded by a "Community Enhancement Fee" to be collected upon the transfer of any lots or homes within The Ponds. Slide 47: The PondsConservation Area Slide 48: Events at The Ponds Events are held monthly at The Ponds. From Piccolo Spoleto and Bluegrass music to Orchestra Music and Artist Showcases. The Amphitheatre and Historic Farmhouse Pavilion were built and equipped to handle major events making The Ponds a true southern community enriching the families and lives of all our residents. Slide 54: “Trails are the No. 1 amenity potential homeowners cite when asked what they would like to see in a new community, ahead of public parks and outdoor pools, according to the National Association of Home Builders.” From Kitchen to the Wild in 30 Seconds The New York TimesSeptember 7, 2006Bradley Melekian The Ponds Trails More than ten of the soon-to-be 21 miles of community and conservation trails throughout the property have already been refurbished at the Ponds. In addition to the trails, there will be 38 miles of sidewalks connecting all areas of the community. Slide 56: Trail System Connectivity to Homes Slide 57: Ponds for Fishing and Kayaking Whether it's kayaking on Schulz Lake, canoeing up to the headwaters of the Ashley River or just sunning on the banks of the Village Pond, there are a variety of water-related activities the whole family can enjoy together at The Ponds. Proposed Schulz Landing Slide 58: Village Pond Simmons Pond Schulz Lake Slide 59: Village Pond: approx. 20 acres Slide 60: Simmons Pond: approx. 20 acres Slide 61: Schultz Lake Slide 62: Proposed Schultz Landing Conceptual Illustration Slide 63: Recreational Amenities Proposed System of Four Neighborhood Pools Multiple Civic and Social Components YMCA Exercise and Ball Field Facilities Community Amphitheatre There are six parks planned for Phase One The Historic Farmhouse Slide 64: Amphitheatre Pool Amenity YMCA Recreation Fields FarmhousePool Amenity Pool Amenity Pool Amenity Slide 65: Beech Park Long Park Great Oak Park Town House Square The Boulevard Farmhouse Field The Historic Farmhouse Phase One Parks and Playgrounds Slide 66: Beech Park Slide 67: Great Oak Park Slide 68: Long Park Slide 69: Town House Square Slide 70: The Boulevard Slide 71: Farmhouse Field Slide 72: Historic Farmhouse Amenity Restored circa 1840 Farmhouse Saline Pool Complex “Carriage House” Pavilion Cherry Orchard and Muscadine Vineyard Historical Landscape Open Lawn Event Space Kitchen Garden Sales Resource Center Cottage Slide 73: The Historic Farm House Before Slide 74: The Historic Farm House Now Slide 75: Phase 1 Slide 76: Proposed Builder Homesites Custom Homesites SOLD OUT Slide 77: Phase 1 213 Total Homesites to be released Amphitheatre First (and largest) neighborhood Pool Farmhouse Complex Neighborhood Parks Conservancy established Slide 78: Builder Homesites Slide 79: Ponds Builders Alison Dailey Homes, LLCAwarded the 2007 Guildmaster for exceptional customer service, Alison has served as president of the Charleston Trident Homebuilders and garnered several recognitions personally. David WeekleyKnown for classic, innovative design, personalized choices, unparalleled customer service, and one of the industry's best multi-level warranties. John Wieland Homes & Neighborhoods With more than 30 years experience, and more than 25,000 satisfied homeowners, John Wieland Homes & Neighborhoods is committed to building a better way of life. Palmetto Classic Homes Focus is on building highly "amenitized," impeccably designed, semi-custom homes that meet the needs and desires of their customers. The J.D. Smith CompanyOne of the Charleston region's most respected and talented custom homebuilders, setting a standard for classic design and unsurpassed quality. Slide 80: Custom Homesites Slide 81: The Master Plan You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Discover The Ponds hoodes Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 129 Category: Travel/ Places.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 26, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description It’s Summerville. It’s Charleston. It’s Lowcountry living at its very best. Located in historical Summerville, just outside of Charleston, SC, The Ponds is an authentic Southern town where you can still enjoy the simple pleasures of life without giving up modern amenities, services and a quality education. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Nature. Nurture. Neighborhood. Slide 2: The Ponds Slide 3: Location Map Summerville, SC Notes • 5-6 miles from Downtown Summerville 30 miles from Historic Charleston 40 miles from Kiawah Island 100 miles to Columbia, SC vehicular access directly to: - Highway 17A vehicular access indirectly to: - Dorchester Road & Highway 61 61 The Ponds Slide 4: Google Earth View Slide 5: Dorchester Road 17-A Slandsville Cut-Through 17-A PondsEntrance Proposed Grocery Store Future Road Alignment and Connections YMCA Fire/EMS/Sheriff’sStation Proposed General Store Slide 6: Headwaters of the Ashley River Grand Oaktrees Trails Natural Environment Lakes The Farmhouse Meadows Cypress Swamp Conservation Area Slide 7: The Ponds History Slide 8: The first owner on record was Andrew Percival in 1682 (records confirm his habitation of the property dating to 1691), who built a plantation he called Weston Hall. Slide 9: In 1891, Edward Lotz, current owner, became a lumber dealer and "manufacturer of shingles" from the cypress trees on the site. Lotz's sons went on to be homebuilders in the Summerville area. Slide 10: In 1911, the land was purchased by its most recent owners, the Simmons family. They farmed the land for decades, raising corn, cotton, and sweet potatoes, and kept livestock including sheep and goats. Slide 11: Summerville History Slide 13: A w a l k t h r o u g h Slide 14: Legendary Grand Oaks Slide 15: Settlement Field Slide 16: The Amphitheatre Slide 17: Shultz Lake Trail Slide 18: Shultz Lake Slide 19: Village Pond Slide 20: Simmons Pond Slide 21: Ponds Conservation Area Slide 22: Wetland Wildlife Slide 23: Farmhouse Pool Slide 24: The Historic Farmhouse Slide 25: The Master Plan Slide 26: Property Size: 1,887.8 Gross Acres Summary of Land uses: Open Space: 60% min. of gross acres (1132 acres) Traditional Neighborhoods: 20-30% of the gross acres (377-566 acres) Social & Cultural: 10% min. of gross acres (188 acres) Neighborhood Village Center: 5% max. of gross acres (94 acres) Slide 27: Entrance & Proposed General Store Slide 28: Entrance Slide 29: Proposed General Store Conceptual Illustration Slide 30: Proposed Village Center Sales Center 20 Live Work Units Town Home Units 50,000 SF of Retail 3 Story Retail/Condo Architecture Amphitheatre Waterfront Promenade Slide 31: Proposed Village Center Slide 32: Proposed Village Center Conceptual Illustration Slide 33: Amphitheatre July 2008 Slide 34: The village center, complete with shopping, dining and commercial businesses. Slide 35: Proposed Village Center TownHomes 3-FloorRetail & Condo Sales Center 20 Live/Work Units Slide 36: Proposed Sales Center Conceptual Illustration Slide 37: Civic Corridor YMCA at The Ponds Dorchester Fire/EMS/Sheriff’s Substation Proposed Recreation Fields YMCA Proposed 18,000 sf Dorchester County Library Proposed County Elementary & Middle School Slide 38: Civic Corridor Slide 39: Proposed Slide 40: The Ponds YMCA: Opened January 19, 2009 Slide 41: The Ponds YMCA: Full-size Gymnasium Slide 42: The Ponds YMCA: Wellness Center with Cardiovascular Equipment and Free Weights Slide 43: Need good photo of outside Fire Station Fire/EMS/Sheriff’s Substation: Opened January 2009 Slide 44: Natural Amenities 1,132 Acre Conservation Area Over Ten Miles of Existing Nature Trails Multiple Miles of Future Trails and Improvements Planned Multiple Ponds for Fishing and Kayaking Approximately 38 Acres of Active Open Space Approximately 50 Acres of Passive Open Space Slide 45: Open Space 60% min. of gross acres (1132 acres) Slide 46: The Ponds Conservancy A not-for-profit community organization, has been created to enhance the quality of life and sense of community at The Ponds through educational programs, social events, cultural endeavors and environmental stewardship. In its early stages, Greenwood as the Declarant will utilize its existing staff at The Ponds to handle Conservancy affairs and events. As the organization matures, the Conservancy may hire its own management staff, may establish an Advisory Board and may organize other committees and groups to further its goals and mission. The Conservancy is to be funded by a "Community Enhancement Fee" to be collected upon the transfer of any lots or homes within The Ponds. Slide 47: The PondsConservation Area Slide 48: Events at The Ponds Events are held monthly at The Ponds. From Piccolo Spoleto and Bluegrass music to Orchestra Music and Artist Showcases. The Amphitheatre and Historic Farmhouse Pavilion were built and equipped to handle major events making The Ponds a true southern community enriching the families and lives of all our residents. Slide 54: “Trails are the No. 1 amenity potential homeowners cite when asked what they would like to see in a new community, ahead of public parks and outdoor pools, according to the National Association of Home Builders.” From Kitchen to the Wild in 30 Seconds The New York TimesSeptember 7, 2006Bradley Melekian The Ponds Trails More than ten of the soon-to-be 21 miles of community and conservation trails throughout the property have already been refurbished at the Ponds. In addition to the trails, there will be 38 miles of sidewalks connecting all areas of the community. Slide 56: Trail System Connectivity to Homes Slide 57: Ponds for Fishing and Kayaking Whether it's kayaking on Schulz Lake, canoeing up to the headwaters of the Ashley River or just sunning on the banks of the Village Pond, there are a variety of water-related activities the whole family can enjoy together at The Ponds. Proposed Schulz Landing Slide 58: Village Pond Simmons Pond Schulz Lake Slide 59: Village Pond: approx. 20 acres Slide 60: Simmons Pond: approx. 20 acres Slide 61: Schultz Lake Slide 62: Proposed Schultz Landing Conceptual Illustration Slide 63: Recreational Amenities Proposed System of Four Neighborhood Pools Multiple Civic and Social Components YMCA Exercise and Ball Field Facilities Community Amphitheatre There are six parks planned for Phase One The Historic Farmhouse Slide 64: Amphitheatre Pool Amenity YMCA Recreation Fields FarmhousePool Amenity Pool Amenity Pool Amenity Slide 65: Beech Park Long Park Great Oak Park Town House Square The Boulevard Farmhouse Field The Historic Farmhouse Phase One Parks and Playgrounds Slide 66: Beech Park Slide 67: Great Oak Park Slide 68: Long Park Slide 69: Town House Square Slide 70: The Boulevard Slide 71: Farmhouse Field Slide 72: Historic Farmhouse Amenity Restored circa 1840 Farmhouse Saline Pool Complex “Carriage House” Pavilion Cherry Orchard and Muscadine Vineyard Historical Landscape Open Lawn Event Space Kitchen Garden Sales Resource Center Cottage Slide 73: The Historic Farm House Before Slide 74: The Historic Farm House Now Slide 75: Phase 1 Slide 76: Proposed Builder Homesites Custom Homesites SOLD OUT Slide 77: Phase 1 213 Total Homesites to be released Amphitheatre First (and largest) neighborhood Pool Farmhouse Complex Neighborhood Parks Conservancy established Slide 78: Builder Homesites Slide 79: Ponds Builders Alison Dailey Homes, LLCAwarded the 2007 Guildmaster for exceptional customer service, Alison has served as president of the Charleston Trident Homebuilders and garnered several recognitions personally. David WeekleyKnown for classic, innovative design, personalized choices, unparalleled customer service, and one of the industry's best multi-level warranties. John Wieland Homes & Neighborhoods With more than 30 years experience, and more than 25,000 satisfied homeowners, John Wieland Homes & Neighborhoods is committed to building a better way of life. Palmetto Classic Homes Focus is on building highly "amenitized," impeccably designed, semi-custom homes that meet the needs and desires of their customers. The J.D. Smith CompanyOne of the Charleston region's most respected and talented custom homebuilders, setting a standard for classic design and unsurpassed quality. Slide 80: Custom Homesites Slide 81: The Master Plan