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- Virginia Tech Design and Construction Standards Manual 2022Division of Campus Planning, Infrastructure, and Facilities (Virginia Tech, 2022-07-01)This document outlines the design standards for building components and systems for renovation and new construction projects at Virginia Tech.
- Virginia Tech Comprehensive Waste Management Plan, January 7, 2021(Virginia Tech, 2021-01-07)In commitment to implementing the most stringent recycling and waste management standards, the Division of Campus Planning, Infrastructure, and Facilities published a Comprehensive Waste Management Plan that chronicles how Virginia Tech will manage its waste streams most efficiently, safely, and sustainably.
- Virginia Tech Construction and Design Services Manual, 2020(Virginia Tech Facilities Department, 2020-01-24)The Maroon Manual aligns with the contracting, purchasing, and professional services requirements set forth by the Commonwealth of Virginia for Tier III educational institutions. The manual addresses procurement requirements for obtaining the services of architects, engineers, and contractors; bid and submission requirements; monetary restrictions for projects and payments; and reporting expectations for projects funded by the commonwealth and Virginia Tech. Also contained within are procedures for construction administration, change orders, project completion, final inspection, facility occupancy, and duties to be performed by the Virginia Tech Building Committee.
- Virginia Tech 2020 Design and Construction Standards Manual(Virginia Tech Facilities Dept., 2020-05)This document outlines the design standards for building components and systems for renovation and new construction projects at Virginia Tech. It is to be used in conjunction with the Virginia Tech Construction and Professional Services Manual, latest edition.
- North Academic Precinct Pedestrian Study(Virginia Tech., 2015-01-16)The North Academic Precinct Pedestrian Study comprehensively planned for pedestrian movements and multi-modal access in the northern precinct of campus. The study also made recommendations for pedestrian-oriented landscape and open space concepts within this vital district of campus to encourage social interaction and “productive collisions” between students and faculty.
- Guidelines for Projects under the Public-Private Education Facilities and Infrastructure Act of 2002 (PPEA)(Virginia Tech., 2016-03-21)These guidelines are prepared and made available publicly to encourage joint efforts between Virginia Tech and private entities, as well as stimulate competition in the private sector and to make clear Virginia Tech’s compliance with the PPEA.
- Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center Master Plan, July 15, 2015(Virginia Tech. Office of University Planning, 2015-07-15)This Equine Medical Center Master Plan includes proposed improvements to vehicular routing, staging and parking, vegetative screening of service and utility items, public entry, provision of a covered exercise arena, and a new Sanctuary Garden.
- Campus Design Principles, August 2010Sasaki Associates (Virginia Tech, 2010-08)The primary goal of the university's Campus Design Principles is to reaffirm the university's design approach to the contemporary interpretation of revival Collegiate Gothic campus architecture, including massing, scale, groupings, arrangements, design features, colors, textures, and other contextual design opportunities. Equally important to the "sense of place" at Virginia Tech is the character of the open spaces, passages, and outdoor "rooms" which form such a memorable campus landscape. It is the careful integration of buildings and open space which ultimately define the physical presence of a campus. The Campus Design Principles communicate our commitment to the stewardship of these finite resources and assure that the balance between built and natural form is sensitively developed over time in a way which respects the architectural language and landscape features of campus. To do this effectively, the principles outline the history of the Virginia Tech campus, the intricacies of its architectural detailing, the massing of its buildings and structures, and the special characteristics of landscape features, trees, and plant materials – those elements which are combined to form the physical and spatial characteristics of buildings and places. The intent is to have these design principles used as a companion to the university's Campus Master Plan to offer the most sensitive and responsible design solutions for the growth and regeneration of the campus.
- Virginia Tech Design and Construction Standards, August 2006(Virginia Tech. Facilities Department, 2006-08)The Facilities Department developed universal design and construction standards to guide all projects on the Virginia Tech campus.
- Beyond Boundaries 2047: The Campus Plan(Virginia Tech, 2018-11)Beyond Boundaries 2047: The Campus Plan sets out a vision for each of Virginia Tech’s campuses, building off of the goals, objectives and aspirations of the 2016 Beyond Boundaries visioning document.
- Virginia Tech Parking & Transportation Master Plan, July 2016(Virginia Tech, 2016-07)The Virginia Tech Parking and Transportation Master Plan (PTMP) defines a transportation and implementation strategy to enhance mobility while preserving campus character.
- Virginia Tech Wayfinding Master Plan, June 2012(Virginia Tech, 2012-06)Virginia Tech has engaged the design team of MERJE, with sub-consultant Gay and Neel to develop a Campus Wayfinding Master Plan. A unique and functional wayfinding system can market Virginia Tech, present a friendly image and communicate that the University is efficient, organized and caring. Helping a visitor "find their way" is an important part of their experience and time spent on campus. The Wayfinding Master Plan for the Virginia Tech Campus takes a holistic view of wayfinding and considers the variety of tools that users may encounter as they travel to and around the campus.
- Master Plan Amendment 2009(Virginia Tech, 2009)The Master Plan Amendment establishes a set of land use goals that complement and align with the goals and planning objectives of the 2006 Master Plan.
- Virginia Tech Bike Parking Plan, Spring 2014(Virginia Tech, 2014-01)One of the most common obstacles for cyclists is the lack of bicycle parking at their destination. Adequate bicycle parking encourages people to ride, presents a more orderly appearance for buildings, prevents damage to trees and street furniture, and keeps bicycles from falling over and blocking the sidewalk. Most importantly, bicycle parking helps legitimize cycling as a viable transportation mode by providing parking opportunities equal to motorized modes. Therefore, it is the university’s ultimate desire to utilize the information in the Bicycle Parking Master Plan to determine size and location of additional bicycle parking areas to meet both short-term and long-term parking needs of campus cyclists.
- Campus Master Plan Update 2006(Virginia Tech, 2006)The 2006 Master Plan continues patterns of infill to achieve ideal densities in the core district. This plan implements western expansion of the campus by proposing the Life Science District in the ten-year horizon, and preserves the golf course as a future district and land bank. The master plan also codifies and designates the environmental and cultural greenway as a significant reservation of lands, waterways, tree stands, and cultural landmarks for future generations and “best management practices” of sustainable land use. Finally, this plan allows for the growth of the airport, CRC, the core campus, and fulfills objectives of the master plan for Blacksburg and, most importantly, aligns with and helps to implement Virginia Tech’s strategic vision.
- Campus Master Plan 1994 Update(Virginia Tech, 1994)This document provides a summary and update of the 1994 Campus Master Plan.
- 1994 Campus Master Plan(Virginia Tech, 1994)This Master Plan provides a general framework for campus planning for the period of 1994-2004.
- Master plan, 1983-1993, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University(Virginia Tech, 1984)
- Campus Beautification Projects(Virginia Tech, 2015)Statement of Purpose: Virginia Tech will create physical spaces, both indoors and outdoors, which support a culture of community and connection for meaningful interactions and relationships among students, staff, and faculty. Virginia Tech’s beautiful landscape, iconic architecture, and relationship between buildings and open spaces creates a powerful “sense of place.”