Plaza cluster
Units on a flat plaza beside a stage or a gathering point, with a clear path to each.
Portable toilet clusters for the Seattle Center grounds and the Bumbershoot festival over Labor Day weekend.
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Bumbershoot is held at Seattle Center over Labor Day weekend, and the Center's plazas and grounds draw a large festival crowd across several days. A column about the festival reports that attendance is down, with no figures. The restroom plan places clusters across the Center's plazas and near its entrances, sized for the crowd at each point.
Seattle Center is the city's civic grounds, with plazas, lawns and buildings that host festivals and events through the year. Bumbershoot is the Labor Day weekend festival held there, and its crowds use the plazas, the stages and the food areas over several days.
The sources for this page do not give a verified attendance figure for Bumbershoot. A column reports that attendance is down, but gives no numbers, so this page does not quote a count and plans for the crowd the layout must serve.
The Center's plazas are flat and well suited to clusters, and its entrances draw the crowd in waves. The plan places clusters at the entrances, the stages and the food areas, and checks each against the Center's own layout.
Keep clusters clear of the stage access, the emergency routes and the entrance gates. Light the clusters for the evening and keep the paths clear for stewards.
Mark the plazas, the stages, the food areas, the lawns and the entrances, and the paths between them.
Set clusters at each stage, food area and entrance, sized for the crowd at that point and clear of the paths.
Place units on firm ground on the lawns, with a pad where the grass has been worn and the route kept on the paths.
Set visits before each day's crowd, through the afternoon and after the last act each evening.
Collect the units after the grounds are cleared, and check the plazas and the lawns before the truck leaves.
The Center is a large civic grounds with its own layout, plazas and lawns, and its festivals draw crowds across the whole site rather than one street.
The plan follows the Center's own layout, so the clusters sit at the plazas, the stages and the entrances the crowd actually uses.
The City's Special Events Office governs the event permit, and the Center's operations are consulted for the grounds.
No verified attendance figure was found for Bumbershoot, so the plan is built for the layout's capacity at each point rather than for a quoted number.
A column reports that attendance is down but gives no numbers, so this page does not quote a figure from it.
The organizer should provide its own expected numbers in writing, and the plan is set from those figures.
Each day has a morning visit, an afternoon visit and an evening visit, with the schedule written day by day.
The afternoon visit prevents the late-day queues, and the evening visit prepares the clusters for the exit crowd.
The provider logs each visit, so the organizer can see the use across the weekend.
The units stand on firm ground, the service route follows the paths, and the lawns are checked for damage after the weekend.
A lawn that takes a weekend of crowd use can be worn bare, and the pads prevent a unit from sinking into it.
The route for the service vehicle is kept on the paths, and any lawn repair is agreed with the Center before the event closes.
The plazas carry the crowd and the lawns carry the overflow, so the clusters on the plazas are the first set, and the lawn clusters are added where the overflow gathers.
A lawn cluster is placed on firm ground with a pad, and the service route follows the paths, so the lawn is not torn up by the vehicle.
The overflow pattern changes through the day, and the lawn clusters are moved if the crowd shifts to a different part of the grounds.
The Center's permanent facilities serve the people who use them, and the portable clusters add to them. The plan says which facilities are open on each day, so the count is not reduced by a closed building.
A facility that is closed on the day does not count, and the plan must not assume it is open.
The Center's operations contact confirms the opening hours, and the plan records them.
The clusters at the gates are serviced before the exit crowd, and the stewards direct the crowd to the nearest unit as it leaves, keeping the gate itself clear.
A gate crowd that leaves all at once needs the nearest unit to be obvious, and the signs and the stewards do that job.
The gate is kept clear for emergency access, and no unit stands in the gate's throat.
Units on a flat plaza beside a stage or a gathering point, with a clear path to each.
A cluster at each main entrance, sized for the crowd that arrives and leaves in waves.
Units on a firm patch of lawn, with the service route kept on the paths.
Seattle Center is flat and well suited to clusters, which makes it one of the easier sites in the city to plan.
The transit approaches bring crowds to the Center's entrances at the start and end of each day.
Downtown streets beside the Center carry the overflow, and the closure plan covers them as well.
Most seattle center and bumbershoot restrooms calls are scheduled the same day when a technician is free, and you approve the price before any work starts.
Not sure if you're covered? Check your ZIP code.
Portable toilets for Seattle events, planned for the site map in the City's permit application and sized from the expected crowd.
Portable toilet clusters for Seattle's summer festivals, from the late-June Pride parade to the August Seafair weekend.
Accessible units for Seattle events, planned on the site map with a firm route, as the Special Events Office requires.
Portable toilets and handwashing sinks for Seattle food vendors, placed within the City's required distance of the serving line.
Seattle's summer festivals are three different crowd problems.
No verified attendance figure was found in the sources, and a column reports attendance is down without numbers.
Over the Labor Day weekend, held at Seattle Center.
Yes, on firm patches, with the service route kept on the paths.
The Special Events Office, with the Center's operations consulted for the grounds.