My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
COMMISSION_MINUTES_1979-10-25
MoundsView
>
Commissions
>
Parks, Recreation & Forestry Commission
>
Minutes
>
1970-1979
>
1979
>
COMMISSION_MINUTES_1979-10-25
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
8/10/2022 11:55:52 AM
Creation date
9/5/2014 9:25:06 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
MV Parks, Recreation & Forestry Commission
Documnet Type
Minutes
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
66
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Show annotations
View images
View plain text
City Park System Memo 10/77/79 Page 6 <br />Comnunity Park <br />The comnunity park is a minimum of two blocks (7.4 acres) in size and is <br />i�tended to provide facilities for people of a71 ages. It is preferable that the <br />park to be centrally located and offer those functions to the total comnunity which <br />cannot be provided in the neighborhood park. Essentially, those developments <br />found in the playlot, playground and neighborhood park are incorporated in this <br />classification and supplemented by such potential facilities as a comnunity recrea- <br />tion center, artificial ice rink, swimning pool and lighted athtetic areas in the <br />abundance and formality needed for more skillful play. Like the neighborhood park, <br />there should be lighted internal walks, that connect the various functions. Open <br />lawn area should be provided for free play with adequate passive and picnic areas <br />for targer community-wide groups. <br />The service area intended for the community park is that of the camnunity <br />as deffned by the area served by a high school. This classification of park may <br />also serve as a neighborhood facility for the imrediate neighborhood in which it <br />is located. <br />Existing Mounds View Parks in this category include: Greenfield Park - 35.5 acres <br />Lakeside Park - 11 acres <br />District Park <br />The district park is a minimum size of two square blocks, it is athleticatly <br />orientated in development> and designed primarily to serve high school ages and <br />above. It usually serves two or three comnunities, normally coterminous, and <br />incorporates a number of softball and baseball diamonds, footbatl fields and winter <br />sports areas. Such facilities are generally lighted. Aritifical ice rinks, <br />swimning pools, etc. if regional in nature, would be incorporated in this type of <br />park. Desirably, interior lighted walks should be attractively designed to connect <br />the various fields. <br />Since its users are capable of traveling greater distances, usually by <br />private or pubiic transportation, its location, although desirable, may not be a <br />central one. <br />Depending upon tts location and size> the district park may incorporate <br />facilStSes of the playlot, neighborhood and/or comnunity park to serve the im�ediate <br />neighborhood or community. <br />Although the primary purpose of the district park is to serve an athletic <br />function, development should embody aesthetic features which provide a pleasing <br />amenity withTn the park and the area in which it is located. <br />Existing hbunds View Parks in this category: Silver View Park - 50 acres <br />City Park <br />The city park is designed to serve a large segment of the urban area and may <br />include several hundred acres. Its function is anticipated to be one of providing <br />reltef from urbanization. It serves a variety of interests including, but not <br />1lmited to, boating, hiking, bicycling, picnicking,artfestivals, swimming beaches, <br />community celebrations, band concerts, performing arts, political and retigious <br />ceremonies, folk and dance festivals, etc. Characteristicatly, the city park is <br />an area ricb in natural beauty and facilities are normally determined by the naturat <br />assets of the 1and. Such facilities as a zoo, amphitheater, beaches, museum, <br />culturat center, lakes, botanical gardens, marina, ski jump, etc. ma,y be appropriately <br />housed in a city park. <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.