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12/02/1996 Park Board Packet
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12/02/1996 Park Board Packet
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Last modified
9/14/2021 3:59:12 PM
Creation date
7/9/2021 1:47:01 PM
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Park Board
Park Bd Document Type
Park Board Packet
Meeting Date
12/02/1996
Park Bd Meeting Type
Regular
Park Bd Publication Type
Public Hearing
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J6*4� Risk Services, Inc. <br /> Minneapolis, Minnesota <br /> &ass every S94T =2 " 904vot F042 VW <br /> �v4� �vnfioC <br /> - a- <br /> ❖ MANAGING THE SKATEBOARDING RISK •:' <br /> The popularity of skateboarding is on the rise again. This is by no means a "new" <br /> activity, but, like many other recreational activities, it has undergone refinements and <br /> equipment and facility changes along with its upsurge in popularity. <br /> Unfortunately, along with this upsurge in popularity, risk management challenges also <br /> arise in those communities with active skateboarder populations. This advisory is <br /> intended to provide basic information to assist communities in making sound risk <br /> management and loss control decisions concerning this risk exposure, while addressing <br /> the desires and best interests of the community as a whole. <br /> The Issue <br /> The scenario is fairly consistent in most communities . . . an increasing skateboarder <br /> population begins using streets, sidewalks and parking lots to conduct their activity. <br /> Sometimes, these activities begin to interfere with the day-today public traffic and <br /> business operations in these areas and give rise to complaints to community leaders. <br /> Many community leaders respond by establishing ordinances which either partially or <br /> totally prohibit skateboarding activity in public areas. Feeling the pressure of no longer <br /> being able to skateboard legally in public areas, the skateboarding enthusiasts take their <br /> case to the community's elected officials. Quite often, this takes the form of the <br /> skateboarders and their supporters (usually their parents) coming as a group to a council <br /> or board meeting to plead for the community to build a skateboarding park so they will <br /> have someplace to go to conduct their activity. <br /> The pressure now shifts to the elected officials who, under the argument that providing a <br /> skateboarding facility will do away with the problem of the "illegal skateboarder~ and also <br /> provide a wholesome environment which will help to keep the skateboarders away from <br /> drugs, alcohol and other unwholesome materials and activities. <br />
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