HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996 Task Force Information PacketMEMORANDUM
TO: COMMUNITY RECREATION AND PARRS TASK FORCE
FROM: BOB RIZZO, PARKS AND FACILITIES SUPERINTENDENT
DATE: APRIL 16, 1996
SUBJECT: TASK FORCE INFORMATION PACKET
As requested, this information packet has been compiled to assist
the Task Force with development of the framework to conduct the
Focus Groups. The following information is included:
1) Park Planning Parameters From City Council
2) Park and Recreation Commissions Facilities Desired Need
List
3) Park System Development Status Report
4) Treasurer's Report of Fund Balances Park Development
Fund
5) Council Minutes Town Hall Meeting 7/8/95
6) School District Letters /Newsletter
Upcoming Task Force Meeting with Rich Hughes:
May 3 1pm to 4pm City Hall Planning Conference Room
May 10 1pm to 4pm Administration Conference Room
t
MEMORANDUM
TO: PARRS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
PROM: CITY MANAGER /l'�
SUBJECT: PARR PLANNING PARAMETERS FROM CITY COUNCIL
I am transmitting to you the twelve general parameters discussed
and agreed upon by the Council at its meeting on January 23rd for
your review on February 5th and for discussion with the Council on
February 27th.
1. Improvements to the park and recreation facilities system of
the City should allow the system to meet the needs of the overall
community and, to the extend possible, provide improvements which
make facilities convenient for as many different types of users as
possible.
2. Planning for improvements should assume that there is a
greater need for more active use facilities.
3. When considering the need for improvements, all city
facilities should be considered including parks, the Community
Center, the Warner Hutton House, and Hakone Gardens to the extent
that improvements for the latter help assure the successful
operation of the Gardens by the Hakone Foundation.
4. Recreation facilities and parks needs should be addressed
within the current inventory of land devoted to or potentially
available for such use, i.e., city parks, city owned buildings,
and public schools.
5. Use and improvement of school facilities should be a vital
part of the overall planning effort and should be done with maximum
involvement from the schools themselves. Specific proposals to
consider should include:
a. Redevelopment of the Saratoga School field area for better
sports and /or community use in exchange for the school
allowing improved parking on the site which could be used
by the business community.
b. Redevelop the Foothill School field area with Foothill Park
into an integrated facility.
c. Improve and develop facilities for community use at
Saratoga High School.
d. Develop new practice sports fields at all public school
sites using the following guidelines:
1. One soccer field and baseball field at each
school.
2. City would build or renovate as needed.
3. Fields would be available to City /Leagues during
non school hours.
4. Joint use agreements to be executed before City
starts work.
5. City would maintain fields built or renovated,
schools would maintain playground areas.
6. Schools would have to agree to help financially
with maintenance of new or renovated
facilities.
7. Congress Springs Park would be reserved primarily
for league play not practice.
6. In making recommendations for improvements, how they would be
financed should not be a constraint on the recommendations,
however, recommendations should include not only the estimated cost
of the improvement but the cost of maintaining the improvement as
well. If certain improvements would reduce current costs that
information should also be included.
7. The design of proposed improvements should be developed with
neighborhood input.
8. Proposals for improvements should be based upon a demonstrated
community need over the long term and prioritized based upon degree
of immediate need, ease of implementation, and /or cost. Avoid
making proposals for improvements which may be merely a current
fad.
9. In proposing improvements at parks the following
criteria should be considered:
a. the improvement should add beauty to the area.
b. improvements should emphasize use by the school
age population through high school but also
provide improvements which would encourage use
by older users as well.
c. proposed improvements should be limited to those
which would allow daylight hours use of parks
.only.
d. proposals for intensive use improvements should
include major buffers placed between the use
and neighboring residences.
e. the parking needs of users who don't walk to
parks should be anticipated.
10. Improvements to trails which will improve stability and reduce
the need for long term maintenance should also be considered in
recommendations for improvements.
I
11. Attention should be paid to improving access to Wildwood Park
from the downtown area and to improvements, either on site or off
site, which would encourage the community to make better use of the
park.
12. A proposal should be made as to how to develop either a park
or a school site at a location where major community events can be
held.
CC:City Council
2.
TO: City Council
FROM: Park and Recreation Commission
DATE: February 23, 1996
SUBJECT: Park and Recreation Facilities Desired Need List
The Park and Recreation Commission developed a list of items and
needs to be discussed with City Council at the joint meeting on
February 27, 1996. The Commission developed three general areas to
be discussed: Critical Decisions, Assumptions, and a Desired
List of Needs in the Community.
1. Decisions that needed to be made in a timely manner:
A) Should Kevin Moran Park and the Azule site be developed
into neighborhood or community parks?
B) Should the City start negotiations with all school
districts in Saratoga on joint use and maintenance of
facilities?
2. Assumptions:
A) The amount of open space and undeveloped private land is
decreasing overtime.
B) The demands for parks and recreational facilities are
increasing over time.
C) The community at large should have equal access to all
park facilities.
D) Citizens of all ages use the parks.
E) Residents living adjacent to the parks have concerns with
parking, noise, loitering and crime.
F) Multiple access routes to facilities (paths, trails, etc)
should.be considered when planning park improvements.
G) Master Plan needs to be updated to reflect the current
demands on the park system.
H) Demographics of City and future projections must be
considered in planning parks.
I) Negotiations with all school districts early in the
process will affect needs list for parks.
J) The parks should provide for both "active" and "passive"
use.
3. Desired Needs listed by priorities:
High Priorities
A) Soccer fields
B) Baseball /softball fields
C) Indoor multipurpose activity space (basketball,
volleyball, aerobics, theater, etc.)
D) Youth Programs (teens etc.)
Secondary Priorities
A) Expand tot lots
B) Community Center Renovation
C) Adult Sports Program
Lower Priorities
A) Hakone Garden Improvements (improvements to (1) entrance
and roadway, (2) handrail system).
B) Swimming pool
C) outdoor basketball courts
The Commission proposes an eight (8) step process to accomplish the
goals /objects of the Task Force:
1) City Council appoints a Task Force to supplement Park and
Recreation Commission on the key community issues. The Task
Force is to be made up of 2 or 3 commissioners, 1 council
member and 2 or 3 community members.
2) The Task Force will form and solicit applications from the
community for membership to the Task Force, and will conduct
interviews.
3 The Task Force will develop 6 to 10 key questions, and the
framework to conduct Focus Groups to address these key
questions.
4) The Focus Groups will meet on a Saturday. Each Focus Group
will be led by a member of the Task Force. A maximum of 25
Saratogans can participate in each Focus Group Session.
5) The Task Force gathers the information and then develops
recommendations.
6) The Task Force presents results and recommendations to the
Commission.
7) At a Joint Meeting of Council, the Commission and the Task
Force, the Task Force will present the final recommendations
to City Council.
8) After considering the recommendations of the Task Force, City
Council will instruct the Commission to proceed with park
developments and improvements.
c/ Harry Peacock
Larry. Perlin
Joan Pisani-
Bob Rizzo
Park Development 'Fund Balance, ks' of $947:, 000.
As a follow up to the July, ;1995 Town V Halt meeting, the :City
Council directed staff to .compile background information to help
'educate focus group _participants on '.the. need for further parks and
recreation facilities' i.n the city. Kevin :Moran and Mule Parks are
the only two remaining'_.parks• that ;have adjacent "undeveloped:;
property. The• City Attorney. also advised. staff that L park
development .funds, .can be, used to.. remodel or build a Community;
Center or gymnasium: In :the :case:of both:parks or .facilities,
these special funds can not be used for long term maintenance.
F
:i.� r
Attached please 'find "a packet with the` tollovinq information`'
included:"
1. List of city parks and acreage (does not include 8akone
Gardens
2. List of :typical "p^o f act aiid maintenance' costs.
3. Site profile of.: each .city park.
4 Copy of master plan with description .of existing parks', t
'5. Site profile of school facilities. .(10. out -of 'il scho_ols ti
Completed" survey).
6. February.'23, 1995 report on parks :and recreation foci:
needs which includes letters from all ma jor youth
leagues 4'. k r
7 Memo and queetionnaire� results about the development
Mule Park from neighbors.
To provide, an•overviaw_`an recreation programs activities,'
Recreation Department summer and fall '1995: brochures': will
included': .the packet for each.. focus group member.:.'. Also, aerinl
display photographs of,. Kevin Moran and Mule Parks are available to
be used by the groups if needed.
.4 r r .V• as
The. Parks "and `Recreation'.commission'Is anxious to qet direction'
from the City .Council, and move forward .on this issue. what is the.
next step inhere do we
from e?
go f her h
�i
WUM,
DATZ:
J
TO: •M P 'City cooncil
rY k. 1 f 'l. a•.:
FROM �/VQ.. pisani� •Director'' Vi" tion
SUBJE T. 'Park System Dwelopsent Status Report
Park Development 'Fund Balance, ks' of $947:, 000.
As a follow up to the July, ;1995 Town V Halt meeting, the :City
Council directed staff to .compile background information to help
'educate focus group _participants on '.the. need for further parks and
recreation facilities' i.n the city. Kevin :Moran and Mule Parks are
the only two remaining'_.parks• that ;have adjacent "undeveloped:;
property. The• City Attorney. also advised. staff that L park
development .funds, .can be, used to.. remodel or build a Community;
Center or gymnasium: In :the :case:of both:parks or .facilities,
these special funds can not be used for long term maintenance.
F
:i.� r
Attached please 'find "a packet with the` tollovinq information`'
included:"
1. List of city parks and acreage (does not include 8akone
Gardens
2. List of :typical "p^o f act aiid maintenance' costs.
3. Site profile of.: each .city park.
4 Copy of master plan with description .of existing parks', t
'5. Site profile of school facilities. .(10. out -of 'il scho_ols ti
Completed" survey).
6. February.'23, 1995 report on parks :and recreation foci:
needs which includes letters from all ma jor youth
leagues 4'. k r
7 Memo and queetionnaire� results about the development
Mule Park from neighbors.
To provide, an•overviaw_`an recreation programs activities,'
Recreation Department summer and fall '1995: brochures': will
included': .the packet for each.. focus group member.:.'. Also, aerinl
display photographs of,. Kevin Moran and Mule Parks are available to
be used by the groups if needed.
.4 r r .V• as
The. Parks "and `Recreation'.commission'Is anxious to qet direction'
from the City .Council, and move forward .on this issue. what is the.
next step inhere do we
from e?
go f her h
J y,wy,
r y 1 .y.1 lY :17 y r4 vt i S.r� e 1 yi f t Jt •K, 1.
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y
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CITY. OF SARATOGA.PARKS v
t
3 7 t
J �.{S Y• S r
.i 1 f 4 1 \1V y t
.k T r i}.: r
f t J
r t y' y ACRES.
PARRS PED O r�, 4
'DEVEIO r, c r+ r 7 a E r 11.
n tiny
t 1 IN,
R
Y Y V r' y ."'3. f i
1.: Beauchamps' ;Parka r r 2.2°
a 2 Brodkglen Park r r 7 I 11
i
t
3. Central :Park ;;(Hertiage Orchard). 14. r
-1 1. t 1 -Y 11 J o
a 4 9.97" 1. 4. Congress Spring Park
r -,t t t
r �i t_Y 7''t i." t r .i •y rt, y,} .J
5 El' Quito Park t t t A 3
i
i v w 1
i -ate r R 4 ",..r. rr Y� x%*� irr$. q r 7' f
6. Foothill Park .8 I.
7 Gardiner "Park 7, t� +;r k w 1.2
n 1 L f zw yr 4rYN' .1 v r
y r �.d
S. Hakone Gardena 9..'S acresundeveloped i �15.5
L
1
X i i) I.1 ..s t 1
9. Historial Park t I f 1 •`o F if 4 i r
t
c a i F 1 il
10. Kevin Koran Park,,- 4.0 acres undeveloped 10
7 s
t f
7
1. T .0 Y It
1l.. Ravenwood Park t .65;,t
6
r t t r 'a y w,
12 Wildwood Park Y r 4� 1
a x 11, 11 t t 1� nN
e 7
T `Total ~Developed Parks r 66.62'
s ry
r t a r a.
z T a
M1-- i� y
f... Yt 4.; Il
UNDEVELOPED PARR SITES u� z 4 1. M,
a r t h
s ry J 1 WY
Y r F� ,St
f
1 Azule Park s �3 ,a 44.3 .11 r yl..a,' `r .'y, P K r t t� i ti v r�: i G. r t'r v° .,j s� 5 `7t.r
5 x ;a s r p ,c d �Y� w sx,,�� t
'2. Pollard i =Quito Rd. 5 ��.P'
,I 1J a t s r il.. r 4 y 7 k
t q 1 t f` +''C t� k. ro: t j� .1 s yi a r r t tTr t �4 iC
3 S Marcos' Wilderness „k'' F r 10.0 �r�
4 T. L.. r a 7 X la
"f r r r Total Undeveloped Parks 14.8
t
y "C Y y r .y i (i rt 4 -1 .1 'wt.n 1. 1 L 'T 1
I -1 d i Acres 'r nL :81.42
f 1 �rti
3 r s ,x f
.t .'r i 1 q 'r,_
ai t.. r s3 4F -.F
6`
ri r l t rs' t 'ir 4 q
r ,r J rr t t r j,..� t v t r h t771����' hd I
r .S e a t :1 r r• t t �a c ;W vr'
Y
i
i 4 J j
t: i
e i t;1 +T tt
CITY OF SAR8T4�A
rt
t
r
A) TYPICAL PROJECT COST
'Site Pren
Demolition grading drainage �1 $0 23 to 0.26 S.,F. F
Turf Preparation
Irrigation, soflr preparation
fine grading, see8ing
maintenance S1. 10 to 1..20 .S. F.
Plantinc
Trees, .shrubs" ground "cover
including irrigation $1.076 to_.2.00 S..F..
90 Baseball .:Diamond r' $50,000' $60,000
60' Baseball' Diamond $40;'000 to 000
'Little League/S'oltball.Field
Volleyball Court' $10,000
Soccer Goals
Sleeves 'and nets 2,000 to 2,500
y
Y
i y
B) INDIVIDUAL IIfPROVEM3WT ITEMS Y J FA 0.z
t s
Tennis Courts r $25,`000 to $30,000' court
Play Equipment $15,000' $30,000 a Q
Picnic Tables 750:
Benches 500 ,ea
w
Restrooms $60,000`to $100,000
Drinking F ountains' ea ti
Barbecue, x 136 ea
Parking .1, 000' ea `(20 stalls)} "fir
Basketball 'Court u: :$15•;000 F t Y T
Baseball Backstop J 3 500
ZI t
a r
p 7 k
1 t :i{'T�J f t •i i' 1 I j S 4h i t iTT :F t' y
Typical 'Kaintenance Co 8 t
;3
Cost Per Acre:'
$6 800 per year
S 1 i S f Cr y ti
lgQr
Summary of City /School Recreational Facilities
M
Softbl
Bsktbl
Ten
Socer
stRm
Vbl
Bbl
Pl
Argonaut School
1
2
4
2
1
Beauchamps Park
1/2
1
2
Blue Hills Elem.Sch
1
1
1
1
.1
Brookglen Park
1/2
1
Central Park
Christa McAuliffe Sch
1
1
1
Congress Springs Park
1
2
5
1
5
2
El Ouito Park
1
1
1
1
Foothill Park
Foothill School
1
3
2.5
1
1
Gardiner Park
2
Historical Park
Kevin Moran Park
2
Marshall Lane Schl
4
1
1
2
Prospect High Schl
2
1
4
6
1
1
Quito /Pollard
Ravenwood Park
1
Redwood Middle Schl
1,
1
12
3
Sacred Heart School
4
1
2
Saratoga High School 2
1
8
8
2
1
Saratoga School
1
2
1
St. Andrews
1
1
6
1
1
3
West Valley College
1
2
4
16
3
1
1
1
Wildwood Park
1
1
2
Key: MP Multipurpose Rm /Gym
Softbl Softball field
Bsktbl Basketball court /outdoor
Tenis Tennis court
Socer Soccer field /multipurpose field
RstRm Restrooms
Vbl Volleyball court
Bbl Baseball field
P1 Play structures
1 3 y �i l/ "';i.� r °y 7 4 rk �t`�'1F`iB j ,y i J, }�atii` rat I,�A, s ry Jfr--,F n t r s{ 'l�vn.r'3.. 9i�'f
1 J r• A i w r v a y y 1 e•C J\,if y r �3 if t"4' s y S 3�y Y 'r x 'Y .'y�:
1 3 3. sj+•r< t"e:� g^' `2 r Cr t'rsn r r'• s t t
s i Z s r f C t T y �'Y f S -1h, l: a r a T n y .1 101.
r r .1 r y �',1 t tt a '1 t a- i x a ."1 h" r 4a,_,m sr k:',� r� 1,, sh n
"'k 1 t r t y t sf 4 5 4n` ,M i y 'e is. 4� r N J Y V o.J.. y 4 i i- 5 +"i
Y r Sn'N.} r l �c, ,r,1�N;# t''" k L d w,,. v 3 r a s
.i J _/:fir. ..tS �ti ,'K }kL,*, .n v t�, �1. d
t r' S i l iy t'PROFIL$ >n, k 7 a t V
t -1 ti 1 y z. y
r.. t +her i y r a. r M �t a.<F�Sr �f, rY Y.% y
u 4 r z, 7 e Gji F r .a 5 y r
5i 4
u. t.. w ea -F' u.. ,x 1.. F •,.�titi. Y.
y x.
Faci'lity, BeauchammsPark6 ''[east ion Beauchamns� Lane) r
1 1
s n
Acreage 2.'2 fi 4 11
Fields w Small turf area ,yx ;G�r,r 'x+34 500�sq.v�ft:
t y 1., r sue+ 6 y; }Fr -0"'
9^
1 4 M A ar" t1 4�: r -GJ L r. O�J
1 ,i t�
t A 1 r
rr a. rC ti w >t :E Pte*, .J. .i r o'r.�..
as dr44 a,J... .,r,i
t =r,1 +a L`y'e. c r; i f t 11
.Youth.,.Sports uone�''� r .i 4 'i rI 9
r
,;�`,�ya Ott P cC s fiY .ax. r
�r
C Z 1 4 n .F, Y
C, 4C i
1 l ry t
s Si t 1 'v' 'Y1 t .i f Y t i. Facilitiigi_,�,� `-Ji r� cturest l2) Swfng, seta (li M f r k r 4
i ,S� r 7J+' rit i s y
t 4 f. W f u'FJ N 7s v t i J �.n, r
fir, y .1 M rl1 1 f a ar
r ti I r Lr %r q S-ir. r 4, Y 1 �7
•.ts. °tr J", Gr 1 i.� x 3!a: a fr a
a w.v r .r C .r 1.
Y r ti �Y�a -I i x F Y t r r M u k� s
I y 4 .,f t4x -f sf v.` -F��i nr< 'r r0 4 .t,;c ?1 t i -.,!i e P f
I
r, �M R� n P Y 1 S k i it �2 i
f
3,'i ti 4 9r t K I .t r o +'J; Ye 1.
s.'�• >xy Mr st t ,i f. .tri ts$ Ia �iA.-,jr °r C+ ..r T hr A, s� t l J i3S
1' l J i b r 2M1- m xi 7 y f 4 y',
1 .r" k.- s .f' i' 7 r r3 1 r -r- aid r ti 'r `ti. t ifs 6
Amenities x ��,CjJ.•g����r(.��
r J r K Y, -r 2 T 'u kp`..w'a.S. 4"r+H,T'+.T1 rri�t" u u i t1 i A
i
Barbecue g Goalm posts A v s`
z :z t y 4'r
Backstops /.permanentrY 'Horse- shoe W ,f.;; ��Y
Backstops /portable p? Homerun fence s t
Bathroom icilities r Picnic :tibles, I o, s_'x�, s 3
Batting cage .O'!mm -t" r Phone r 4 4 fx k,
Bike .racks i r1t 6 Security l ght ng
j i X1 4 c x Qv., Rag f P�
Bleachers o.- �riv -r �1v a s shaaed dugout i s =r�YCOS„ .k
Concession stand a g skinned beisepatha rt,- s,, t-,
Drinking�fountain� Ovo� 3g^ "Sto =age F .�-Y, ::f ,F4 ?ask �r,
Electrical outlet A r q�p7- T=ash""cans y r�fo tit.y g ar s R s ,7 F
..d., x
Enclosed on -deck .area r1-1: gw Y water /quick coupler :x .3�t� �s wx1 F.
Flagpole r s ,.�.k' a aY f
C r .r r r[ Fs I14� s" ti "�`'r"'"" r �y 5 at,Y -v; c• {K'fi\ T}x 1. i W
1 `w.. r a. n 37° i' 4j i r.. r c t 3 i, t 3c t r «d} A
r r rt Y -J 4 •1i. n ro r y JJ i y x i
i ;i" ys r C fi rix s< w L r�+ a r (4'ir }+f r sF r y a7 .,x 5� t ',}j 7 y i'
7 Sj 1 y h '2 !L rY, ti, ''pr ti 7 t, r t i R b. ,l S, i d- 11
Comments S, i .l e' ter. ?�'ftf.Y� ,y b .M'CS'<.
G ny tr
'lu .e N� r rl ir,*� R 4 ;y,s �ry f ,yA u s C y h t 1,r l jC1 `yr
2 dr N 4 ..1.. t
l l .l,i R? t tf�' i, 4 n,�' �<7 1�i y _'Vk r. yl 7 J, ..f: tv a Y•s -i N
w..L4+*` 'bl' I 8 u t+. .a k'A k 4 a .,y t .%l. u J y ;y y♦ Y� L e !A a'�Y
yj s r s` v r a t s tf t f.,r ydr uk r4 r y
a ?t i C r ttI f it
c k i t,e 3,,; c s_z 4 R 4n. n, f r;'" c r „f YL.r'
a r 1'.. JfiN
'K. r N t' L �f 'r t r rA
�i- r i r s .J r. r:: y t r n �r4+ t z+ p }S
?y M,. a t r q� 7. ��h �L� tt y :rt 5 .f I' +Y t t ,a�dtp,}�V r r
�Y6s�
t j r t i y. .tr J S ',t t �T .s )i ti y, t r z fi ,A k% A,} si e. t r
Y f4 pis
t r a k s ..y ti y G.. a '�+<,y o ��.��ryy
Y: r •`f w t 1. A a z y }i-
r C r r s
N..c
Ficil Y
Acreaqe.�:_
Ls
vi
Fields zx
:Youth -Spdrts�-Piriaits
-Facilities Xa I
ea.
Barbecue
Backstops/.
Backstops/portable`
Bathr6bm.,fAqt lit iiW
f .fry
Ilifts" V Oft71 ;V-1.1 Ic 1_13'__l xl 7. "I't V
Ow,
F Pit
�,l
6
4
0
17V I
rye
Battinqcago.,
ZI U
7
Bike_ racks j W
Concession stmin&;�;!-
Drinking _.fountiin
Elecltrical,_�Oxiilet.�
Enclosed-on e ari
E ne
i 7�
�OXIV
nn
A
1l'
7 77 7
Phone twli ght ing..,777
Shaded d uclou t s
4P
Facility Central Park Heritage Orchard
Acreage 14.0.
Fields None
Youth Sports Permits None
Facilities Working Orchard Maintained by Contract
Amenities:
Barbecue
Backstops /permanent
Backstops /portable
Bathroom facilities
Batting cage
Bike racks
Bleachers
Concession stand
Drinking fountain
Electrical outlet
Enclosed on -deck area
Flagpole
Goal posts
Horse -shoe pits
Homerun fence
Picnic tables
Phone
Security lighting..
Shaded dugouts
Skinned basepaths
Storage
Trash cans
Water /quick coupler
Comments:
Facility Congress Springs Park (12970 Glen Brae Drive)
Acreage 9.97
Fields Soccer Fields (5)
Youth Sports Permits AYSO Soccer (Aug through Dec)
..0 e._. A
Facilities Play Structures (2). Parking. Tennis Courts (2)
Amenities:
Barbecue
x
Backstops /permanent
3
Backstops /portable
2
Bathroom facilities
x
Batting cage.
x
Bike racks
x
Bleachers
x
Concession stand
x
Drinking fountain
x
Electrical outlet
x
Enclosed on -deck area
Flagpole
_x
x
Goal posts
x
Horse -shoe pits
Homerun fence
x
Picnic tables
x
Phone
x
Security lighting..
x
Shaded dugouts
x
Skinned
(3) x
Storage
x
Trash cans
x
Water /quick coupler x
Comments:
Facility E1 Quito Park [12855 Paseo Presadal
Acreage 6.3
Fields Yes
Sports Youth th rough
Adult Softball March throucth
Diam Facilities Softball
Volleyball Court. Community Garden Plots
Amenities:
Barbecue x
Backstops /permanent x
Backstops /portable
Bathroom facilities x
Batting cage
Bike racks X
Bleachers x
Concession stand
Drinking fountain x
Electrical outlet x
Enclosed on -deck area
Flagpole
Goal posts
Horse -shoe pits x
Homerun fence
Picnic tables x
Phone
Security lighting_
Shaded dugouts
Skinned basepaths x
Storage x
Trash cans X
Water /quick coupler x
Comments:
Facility Foothill Park (20654 Seaton Avenue)
Fields Very Small Turf Area
Youth Sports Permits None
Facilities Par Course Fitness
2 stations Benches
Amenities:
Barbecue
Goal posts
Backstops /permanent
Horse -shoe pits
Backstops /portable
Homerun fence
Bathroom facilities
Picnic tables
Batting cage
Phone
Bike racks
Security lighting.
Bleachers
Shaded dugouts
Concession stand
Skinned basepaths
Drinking fountain
Storage
Electrical outlet
Trash cans x
Enclosed on -deck area.
Water /quick coupler x
Flagpole
Comgents:
Facility Gardiner Park (19085 Portos Drive)
Acreage 1. 2
Fields Very Small Turf Area
Youth Sports Permits Non
Facilities Play Structures Swing set
Amenities:
Barbecue
Backstops /permanent
Backstops /portable
Bathroom facilities
Batting cage
Bike racks
Bleachers
Concession stand
Drinking fountain
Electrical outlet
Enclosed on -deck area.
Flagpole
Goal posts
Horse -shoe pits
Homerun fence
Picnic tables x
Phone
Security lighting
Shaded dugouts
Skinned basepaths
Storage
Trash cans x
Water /quick coupler
Comments:
Acreage 1.00
Fields Non
Youth Sports Permits Non
Facilities Historical Heritage Museum Chamber of Commerce
Amenities:
Barbecue
Backstops /permanent
Backstops /portable
Bathroom facilities
Batting cage
Bike racks
Bleachers
Concession stand
Drinking fountain
Electrical outlet
Enclosed on -deck area
Flagpole
Goal posts
Horse -shoe pits
Homerun fence
Picnic tables
Phone
Security lighting.. R
Shaded dugouts
Skinned basepaths
Storage
Trash cans
Water /quick coupler
Comments:
Facility Kevin Moran Park (12415 Scully Avenue)
NT m. nnn U. n.
Fields 01pen Turf Area
Youth Sports Permits None
Facilities Play Structure
Amenities:
Barbecue
Goal posts
Backstops /permanent
Horse -shoe pits
Backstops /portable
Homerun fence
Bathroom facilities
Picnic tables x
Batting cage
Phone
Bike racks x
Security lighting..
Bleachers
Shaded dugouts
Concession stand
Skinned basepaths
Drinking fountain x
Storage
Electrical outlet
Trash cans x
Enclosed on -deck area
Water /quick coupler x
Flagpole
Comments:
Facility Ravenwood Park
Acreage 0.65
Fields very small turf area
Youth Sports Permits None
Facilities Play structure
Amenities:
Barbecue
Goal posts
Backstops /permanent
Horse -shoe pits
Backstops /portable
Homerun fence
Bathroom facilities
Picnic tables (3) x
Batting cage
Phone
Bike racks
Security lighting_. x
Bleachers
Shaded dugouts
Concession stand
Skinned basepaths
Drinking fountain x
Storage
Electrical outlet
Trash cans x
Enclosed on -deck area
Water /quick coupler x
Flagpole
Comments:
Facility Wildwood Park (20764 Fourth Street)
Acreage 4.0
Fields Very Small Turf Area
Youth Sports Permits _None
Facilities Play Equipment, Group Picnic Area
M
Amenities:
Barbecue x
Backstops /permanent
Backstops /portable
Bathroom facilities x
Batting cage
Bike racks
Bleachers
Concession stand
Drinking fountain x
Electrical outlet x
Enclosed on -deck area
Flagpole
Goal posts
Horse -shoe pits x
Homerun fence
Picnic tables x
Phone x
Security lighting x
Shaded dugouts
Skinned basepaths
Storage x
Trash cans x
Water /quick coupler
Comments: