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<br />• Tall vertical play elements to set it above the park’s otherwise flat terrain <br />• Play elements at different levels for all abilities <br />• ADA ramps, platforms, and/or bridges <br />• Unique play features for Little Canada and the surrounding communities <br />• Large shade features <br />• Rope structure and climbing elements <br />• A potential zip line feature (if container size allows) <br />Each vendor was also given a link to the Pioneer Park Master Plan and the recent engagement that <br />was completed utilizing youth engagement, focus groups & individual interviews, and a community <br />survey. <br />PLAYGROUND <br />An overwhelming response from seven playground equipment vendors responded to the request and <br />a total of thirteen playground designs were submitted. Additionally, each playground vendor <br />submitted a concept design board(s) that were used at the Neighborhood Meeting and were <br />available at City Hall for viewing. <br />Design Vendor Cost PIP Surfacing <br />A Flagship Recreation $ 399,987.20 $ 162,359.02 <br />B Flagship Recreation $ 398,974.00 $ 163,767.41 <br />C Flagship Recreation $ 398,974.00 $ 163,767.41 <br />D FPA $ 399,000.00 $ 145,000.00 <br />E FPA $ 400,000.00 $ 145,000.00 <br />F Kompan $ 369,742.76 $ - <br />G MN/WI Playground $ 400,000.00 $ 180,808.00 <br />H MN/WI Playground $ 399,999.30 $ 180,808.00 <br />I Northland Recreation $ 400,000.00 $ 136,246.90 <br />J St. Croix Recreation $ 400,000.00 $ 152,250.00 <br />K St. Croix Recreation $ 400,000.00 $ 152,250.00 <br />L Webber Recreational $ 300,057.00 $ 140,580.00 <br />M Webber Recreational $ 382,518.00 $ 140,580.00 <br /> <br />ENGAGEMENT <br />A Neighborhood Meeting was held on Thursday, October 27, 2022, at the Montreal Courts <br />Community Room and an online survey was October 27 until Wednesday, November 2, 2022, <br />asking for the community’s input on the playground design and color palette, as well as, any other <br />comments about the playground. Staff and Parks & Recreation Commissioners were in attendance <br />at the Neighborhood meeting and were available to help answer questions from the public about the <br />playground design options. The online survey was posted on the City’s website, posted on social <br />media, sent to local schools, and sent to the LCRA. Additionally, a flyer was created a distributed in <br />the neighborhood and posted on community mailboxes for feedback and voting on the top design. <br />Results from both the neighborhood meeting and online survey were been compiled and below is a <br />chart of the votes received for each playground.