A Vancouver Centre for Arts, Entertainment and Culture · culturally rich and sustainable...
Transcript of A Vancouver Centre for Arts, Entertainment and Culture · culturally rich and sustainable...
A Vancouver Centre for Arts, Entertainment and Culture
PREPARED FOR
Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation City of Vancouver
PRESENTED BY
Aboriginal Tourism Association of British Columbia
A VANCOUVER CENTRE FOR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT
AND CULTURE
Introduction
The Aboriginal Tourism Association of British Columbia (AtBC), is a non-profit, stakeholder-based organization, mandated to grow a culturally rich and sustainable Aboriginal tourism industry.
AtBC is the central resource for Aboriginal entrepreneurs and communities, operating or planning a tourism undertaking. We offer training, information resources, networking opportunities and cooperative marketing programs.
A VANCOUVER CENTRE FOR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT
AND CULTURE
Introduction (cont.)
A VANCOUVER CENTRE FOR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT
AND CULTURE
Introduction (cont.)
One of our core visions is to develop an Aboriginal Arts, Entertainment and Culture Centre that will be a international calibre attraction for visitors becoming one of Vancouver's top tourist attractions.
To prove out this ambitious goal we commissioned an independent market and financial feasibility coupled with preliminary development costs.
While costly, the study highlighted the an exceptional
opportunity and economic sustainability for the Pavilion at the current Klahowya Village site.
A VANCOUVER CENTRE FOR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT
AND CULTURE
Site Analysis
The Stanley Park location has very positive attributes from a market and development standpoint.
These include:
A natural setting compatible with the Pavilion
Proximity to major Vancouver hotels,
Close to well established visitor attractions
Good parking and transportation access
Established and serviced site
Walking distance for employees and visitors
A VANCOUVER CENTRE FOR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT
AND CULTURE
The Building Concept
Aboriginal Pavilion Key Spaces: Square Feet
• The Great Hall (320 people) 6,400
• The Trading House 3,000
• Outdoor covered work spaces 3,000
• Performance Stage 2,000
• Offices 2,000
• Tourism training 2,000
• lobby /pre-function area 1,600
• Cultural exhibits 1,000
• Ancillary circulation space 14,000
The gross building area 35,000
A VANCOUVER CENTRE FOR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT
AND CULTURE
Capital Cost Summary
Project Component: Cost
Site Work & Building $13,700,000
Furnishings Fixtures & Equip. $ 2,235,000
Exterior Works $ 1,500,000
Aboriginal Art / Exhibits $ 1,000,000
Soft Costs & Misc $ 5,445,000
Subtotal $23,880,000
Contingency $ 2,338,000
Total Development Cost $25,718,000
A VANCOUVER CENTRE FOR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT
AND CULTURE
Financial Summary
ITEM Year 1 Year 4 Year 7
1. Operating Revenues $3,231,000 $7,814,000 $8,768,000
2. Operating Expenses $3,232,000 $7,034,000 $7,830,000
3. NOI Before Financing -$ 1,000 $ 780,000 $ 938,000
4. Mortgage Payments -$ 454,000 -$ 454,000 -$ 454,000
5. NOI After Financing -$ 455,000 $ 326,000 $ 484,000
A VANCOUVER CENTRE FOR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT
AND CULTURE
The Rewards to The City of Vancouver
Enhancing Vancouver Parks cash flow
Investment into the economy
Sustainable Job creation
Diversify Vancouver cultural attractions
Strengthening Vancouver tourism
Enhance the BC economy
Building Aboriginal relationships
A VANCOUVER CENTRE FOR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT
AND CULTURE
Next Steps
AtBC intends to aggressively move forward with the next phase of the Aboriginal Pavilion.
Key short-term tasks are:
1. LOI between AtBC and Vancouver Parks outlining general business arrangement for the Klahowya Village site;
2. Concept architectural planning, space programming and costing;
3. Detailed business planning.
The pre-development planning is anticipated to take approximately 10 – 14 months to complete.
A VANCOUVER CENTRE FOR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT
AND CULTURE
The Thank you
We thank you for the opportunity to present to you the AtBC vision for the Aboriginal Pavilion
AtBC looks forward to a rich and rewarding relationship with Vancouver Parks and Recreation.
Keith Henry,
President