HomeMy WebLinkAbout2010-03-01 - Agendas - FinalParks & Recreation Staff
Connie Edmonston, Director
Chase Gipson, Recreation Superintendent
Byron Humphry, Maintenance Superintendent
Alison Jumper, Park Planning Superintendent
Carole Jones, Park Planner
Melanie Thomas, Senior Secretary
aye
Parks & Recreation Advisory Board
Steve Hatfield, Chairman Jim Meinecke
Valerie Biendara Steve Meldrum
Jennifer Hazelrigs Bill Waite, Jr.
Michael Lindsey Phillip Watson
Craig Mauritson
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Meeting
March 1, 2010 at 5:30 p.m.
City Administration Building Room 111
113 West Mountain Street
Fayetteville, AR
AGENDA:
1. Mayor Jordan's Presentation of Arkansas Recreation and Parks Association Awards:
• Fayetteville Community Gardens (Roxanne Worthy and Lisa Netherland):
Therapeutic Recreation Program of the Year 2009
• Gulley Stream Restoration with Watershed Conservation Resource Center
(Carole Jones, Sandi Formica and Matt Van Eps): Natural Resource Project
of the Year 2009
• Cindi Cope: Volunteer of the Year 2009
• Soccer Kickoff Program (Tiffany Gauke): Sports Management Program of
the Year 2009
2. Approval of February 1, 2010 PRAB Meeting Minutes
PRAB Motion:
3. Botanical Garden Annual Report: Walt Eilers, BGSO Board President
4. BGSO Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Representative: Meets 3rd Tuesday at
6:00 p.m. every other month
5. 2009 Annual Report: Connie Edmonston , Parks &Recreation Director
According to Article II, Chapter 33.018 (B) in the Fayetteville Code of Ordinances, Parks
and Recreation Advisory Board is to prepare an annual report to City Council. This report
is included in the attachments. Once approved by PRAB, this document will be forwarded
to the City Council.
This item was tabled at the February 1 meeting to allow more time for review.
PRAB Staff Recommendation: To approve the 2009 Annual Report to be presented to
PRAB.
PRAB Motion:
6. Other Business:
PRAB Agenda — March 1, 2010
7. Adjournment
Upcoming City Council Items & Events:
March 2' at 2:00 p.m. - National Park Service representatives will visit the Butterfield
Overland Mail Route at Lake Fayetteville
Attachments: Agenda Items listed below:
1. PRAB Meeting Minutes: February 1, 2010
Reports:
BGSO Annual Report
Park Land Dedication Ordinance Fund Monthly Report
CIP Report
HMR Monthly Report
Parks and Recreation Annual Report is available on the web
FAYETTEVILLE PARKS AND RECREATION
ADVISORY BOARD
Minutes for February 1, 2010
Opening:
The regular meeting of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board was called to order by
Chairman Steve Hatfield at 5:32 p.m. on February 1, 2010 in room 111 at the City
Administration Building located at 113 West Mountain Street in Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Present:
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board members Biendara, Hatfield, Hazelrigs, Lindsey,
Mauritson, Meinecke and Meldrum were present. Waite was absent. Staff members
Edmonston, Jones, Humphry, Jumper, Gipson, Thomas and the audience were present.
1. Approval of January 4, 2010 PRAB Meeting Minutes
PRAB Motion: Meinecke motioned to accept the minutes as written, and Meldrum
seconded it. Motion passed 8-0-0 by voice vote.
2. Botanical Garden Annual Report: Walt Eilers, BGSO Board
President
No update was given. Eilers was unable to attend the meeting.
3. Trails Update: Matt Mihalevich, Trails
Coordinator
Mihalevich gave a brief overview of the 2010 trail projects. The trail projects will be
located in several different areas in Fayetteville. They are: Bryce Davis Park; a grant
funded project at Old Missouri Road; a piece of Frisco Trail; a west trail connection
crossing the U of A farm; and Oak Ridge Trail. He said that there are new bike
symbols for bike lanes called sharrows. These symbols will be used on approximately
6 miles of Fayetteville streets.
Meinecke asked about the schedule for finishing the Lake Fayetteville loop.
Mihalevich said the goal is to have it done by 2011. It still needs design work.
Meinecke asked if there would be any bridges built.
Mihalevich said that would be an option.
Hatfield asked if the snow from the recent storm would be plowed off the trails.
Humphry said that they are plowed, but the trail cleaning is prioritized.
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4. 2009 Annual Report: Connie Edmonston , Parks &
Recreation Director
According to Article II, Chapter 33.018 (B) in the Fayetteville Code of Ordinances,
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board is to prepare an annual report to City Council.
This report is included in the attachments. Once approved by PRAB, this document
will be forwarded to the City Council.
Edmonston discussed the annual report.
Hatfield commented that it would be good to use a pool chart showing daily
attendance, rather than yearly attendance. It would be a powerful tool.
Edmonston commented that in the past, the adult softball teams' numbers were
estimated. Now an exact count is used.
Mauritson said he liked the ice storm picture.
Hazelrigs said that she would like to have time to review the report. She asked if it
would be a problem to table the vote on the report until the next meeting.
Edmonston said it would be fine to table it.
PRAB Staff Recommendation: To approve the 2009 Annual Report
PRAB Motion: Hazelrigs motioned to table the vote to give everyone time to review
the annual report. Mauritson seconded it. Motion passed 8-0-0.
5. Other Business:
Edmonston said the HMR decision goes before the Council tomorrow night.
Meinecke asked if PRAB needed to make a stand.
Edmonston said it didn't have to be done, but that was an option.
Mauritson said that he was concerned that the money for parks maintenance would go
elsewhere.
Biendara said that the board needs to stay on top of the situation, so the money will be
there when needed.
Edmonston commented that there never is the amount of money needed, but Parks
Department manages with what it is given.
Biendara said that since people have less money, they will be using the parks for
staycations. It's important to be able to maintain the park system.
Hatfield said there is concern over funds since the HMR taxes are fluctuating.
2
Edmonston said an analysis was done, and, over the years, the money has been pretty
stable. Because of park land dedications, we will have land.
Mauritson said that he is concerned, but the City and the community uses and
appreciates the parks and trails. There's support out there, and appreciation. The Parks
staff can do everything with nothing!
Edmonston said that it was a team effort.
Meinecke asked when would be the best time to address the Council of his concerns.
Edmonston replied that the Council meeting tomorrow night was short, so that might
be a good time.
Hazelrigs asked when the next Trail Trekkers meeting was.
Edmonston replied that it was on February 25, 2010 in room 219 at 5:30 p.m.
Hatfield asked if the program has had a good response.
Gipson said yes, there have been several volunteers already working.
Mihalevich said that on March 2nd, the Butterfield Trail Study will be kicking off. The
National Park Service will be coming. Parks maintenance is working on the cleanup of
the trail.
6. Adjournment
The meeting was adjourned at 6:00 p.m.
Minutes taken by Melanie Thomas
3
2009 Annual Report
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
March 1, 2010
LOOKING FORWARD"
2010 PRIORITIES
• Establish a comprehensive membership and development program to underwrite programs and focus
on a goal of financial stability for the garden by 2012.
• Develop an aggressive, coordinated awareness and marketing campaign to partner with local resources
to inform area residents and businesses of the value of the Garden and its programs.
• Enhance the recruitment and retention of the Garden's volunteer program.
• Initiate Phase 2 of the MESA plan that will serve the educational, inspirational and future research
needs of the BGO.
• Expand, diversify and strengthen educational opportunities at BGO.
• Diversify and engage the BGO Board of Directors.
1. FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY
Objectives
Action Steps
Expand revenue through special events
Engage the Board in securing new
and sponsorships.
sponsors. Develop new events.
Increase unrestricted donations.
Initiate a spring annual appeal to the
BGO membership.
Build donor relationships with members of
Garden's Giving Circle (min. $500/yr.).
The Executive Director will personally meet with
each Giving Circle donor.
2. MARKETING
Objectives
Actions Items
Devise and launch a year-long marketing and
promotion strategy.
The AGO Marketing Committee will lead a task
force to establish this strategy.
Review the existing volunteer program.
Engage community leaders and garden clubs in
awareness building projects.
Conduct a comprehensive communication
audit.
Review existing forms of communication
vehicles: website, social networking, media
relations, newsletter and enewsletter and
brochures.
Seek partnerships with U of A and NWACC to
provide opportunities to college groups.
Enhance efforts to increase membership by
500 new members and retain 80% of current
members.
Review membership benefits and produce new
digital and hard copy materials.
Increase visitation from 35,000 in 2009 to
50,000 in 2010.
Enhance the BGO marketing budget.
Recognize corporate supporters.
Introduce corporate benefits packages.
Make the garden more accessible to the
elderly, disadvantaged, low income and
physically challenged residents.
Work with ORT to establish a bus stop at the
Garden.
Schedule spring or summer promotions to offer
free passes. Create partnerships with area
agencies supporting these residents.
3. VOLUNTEER PROGRAM
Objectives
Actions Items
Develop a Volunteer Committee.
The committee will include Board Members, staff
and volunteers and will establish a volunteer and
docent recruitment, training, retention and
recognition program.
Review the existing volunteer program.
The committee will review existing materials,
recruitment efforts, training and recognition
Enhance diversity of volunteers
Expand recruitment efforts to entice volunteers
from youth to seniors.
Seek partnerships with U of A and NWACC to
provide opportunities to college groups.
Seek corporate volunteer partners.
4. PHASE 2 OF THE MESA PLAN
Objectives
Actions Items
Plan and plant an Arboretum.
Select plants for inclusion in the permanent BGO
plant collections.
Partner with area garden clubs to offer relevant
educational programs.
Establish a long-term vegetative screen.
Develop and present quality educational
programs for all ages.
Include sustainability topics and enhance
educational opportunities for all age groups.
Remove invasive species
Develop a docent program.
Secure and train volunteers to assist
Prune broken and damaged trees and continue
to maintain a healthy stand of trees at the lake's
edge.
Restore the Garden creek and adjoining area.
Improve the stream corridor and water quality
to Lake Fayetteville.
Design and construct an Education Pavilion.
Move forward to develop architectural drawings
of the Education Pavilion and launch a
fundraising campaign to fund the construction.
5. EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Objectives
Actions Items
Develop an Education Task Force.
Hand pick key Board Members and community
members with strong educational backgrounds.
Partner with area garden clubs to offer relevant
educational programs.
Develop and present quality educational
programs for all ages.
Include sustainability topics and enhance
educational opportunities for all age groups.
Develop a docent program.
Secure and train volunteers to assist
with a range of educational programs.
Develop collaborative relationships with area
gardening and naturalist associations.
Work with other garden, nature and relevant
associations.
Host "friend making" events consistently
through the calendar year.
6. BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Objectives
Actions Items
Create the premier volunteer board in
Northwest Arkansas.
Cultivate outstanding community leaders.
Diversify the Board.
Engage and encourage Board members to
work on committees of choice.
Provide leadership and mentoring to the staff.
Recognize board members' gifts of their time,
talent and treasures given to BGO.
LOOKING BACKWARD"'
2009 IN REVIEW
Started a transformational process to move the Botanical garden to financial sustainability, viz.:
• Completed Phase 1A of the Garden plan with the construction and dedication of the Kiwanis
Reading Railroad display area adjacent to the Children's Garden.
• Launched a board -directed strategic and corporate planning process:
o Revised and updated its corporate papers, bylaws and filings.
o Reviewed and adopted the Mesa Master Plan for future garden development.
o Adopted a two-phase $4 million fundraising and construction program to expand
the Garden into the first two phases of the Mesa Master Plan.
o Restructured its finances to achieve a 2010 balanced budget.
o Recruited five new board members representing a broader and more diverse group of
leaders moving the Garden to financial sustainability.
o Established a board task force to create a Garden marketing campaign.
• Received a Walton Family Foundation capacity building grant to hire its first full-time Executive
Director, Rae von Holdt, to provide professional direction to the Garden.
In 2009 BGSO continued its strong volunteer culture logging over 6,800 hours of service; valued at $135,184.
175 volunteers provided 6,169 hours to operate the Garden (Washington County Master Gardeners accounted
for 2,234 hours) and the 15 BGO board members contributed 720 hours to oversee the Garden. Twelve
volunteers each had 100 hours of service.
Demonstrated the value of its public/private partnership with the City of Fayetteville:
• Completed $3.4 million in privately -funded leasehold improvements as a City asset.
• Offered an ice storm recovery and tree giveaway program attended by over 400 residents and supported by
twenty presenters.
• Approved plans and supported construction of the Lake Fayetteville Trail to the Garden.
• Worked with the Parks and Recreation staff to bring the Mesa Plan into compliance with city, state and
federal standards.
Offered programs that attracted over 35,000 attendees:
• The educational (Earth Day, Butterfly Day, Lil' Sprouts and school tours) programs reached over 5,000
Northwest Arkansas school children.
• The concert series, galas, Cooks in the Garden, Earth Day celebration, Firefly Festival and other cultural
events attracted in excess of 30,000 attendees.
PARK LAND DEDICATION ORDINANCE FUND REPORT
PRAB Meeting of March 2010
REPORT BY: TRACIE A. MARTIN
NORTHWEST PARK DISTRICT
BALANCE
226,785.94
118,424.79
52,334 61
2,855.90
$397,545.34
YEAR TO BE SPENT
2010
2011
2012
2013
Total 2009-2012
Approved Original Amount
Banked Land Remaining: PRAB Date Approved Project
1.5 Hoskins/Scull Creek Trail $ 168.11 Multiple $ 155,705.00 Salem Meadows (8/1/05, 6/5/06 8 11/6/06)
$ 189,121.79 8/6/2007 $ 325,000.00 Davis Park Expansion
$ 39,578.00 N/A $ 39,578.00 Red Oak Park/Gordon Long Funds
$ 70,000.00 12/2/2008 $ 70,000.00 Davis Expansion
$ 5%000.00 CIP $ 50,000.00 Davis Expansion
$348,867.90
Total Approved Expenditures
$48,677.44 Total Unencumbered 2010-2013
NORTHEAST PARK DISTRICT
BALANCE
$
(0.00)
71,445.62
27,521.04
$180.99
$99,147.65
YR TO BE SPENT
2010
2011
2012
2013
Total 2009-2012
Banked Land
Approved Original Amount
Remaining: PRAB Date Approved Project
$ 24,539.08 8/6/2007 $ 67,000.00 Gulley Park Pavilion
$ 16,000.00 12/2/2008 $ 17,000.00 Gulley Park House Demo Site Prep
$ 10,000.00 CIP $ 10,000.00 Gulley Park Pavilion/Restroom Site
$50,539.08
Total Approved Expenditures
$48,608.57 Total Unencumbered 2010-2013
SOUTHWEST PARK DISTRICT
BALANCE
186,625.34
23,106.80
383.56
YEAR TO BE SPENT
2010
2011
2012
2013
$209,732.14 Total 2009-2012
Banked Land
.74 Sowder/Scull Creek Trail
Approved Original Amount
Remaining: PRAB Date Approved Project
$ 1,464.11 Multiple $ 200,000.00 Harmony Pointe Park (10/2/06 & 1/8/07)
$ 1,913.51 6/2/2008 $ 70,000.00 Finger Park Pavilion
$ 184,612.20 12/2/2008 $ 245,000.00 Wilson Park Trail Renovations and Lights
$ 2,900.00 CIP $ 2,900.00 Wilson Park Trail Renovations and tights
$190,889.82
Total Approved Expenditures
$18,842.32 Total Unencumbered 2010-2013
SOUTHEAST PARK DISTRICT
BALANCE
$
51,03] 75
56,185.59
6,377.89
38,016.95
$113,601.23
YEAR TO BE SPENT
2010
2011
2012
2013
Total 2009-2012
Banked Land
Approved Original Amount
Remaining: PRAB Date Approved
$ 3,054.01 12/2/2008 $ 50,000.00
$ 43,441.69 12/2/2008 $ 75,000.00
$ 1%000.00 CIP $ 16,000.00
$ 45,000.00 CIP 2011 $ 45,000.00
$107,495.70
Project
White River Baseball Field
Mount Sequoyah Pavilion Access
Walker Perk Entry/Kiosk
Lake Sequoyah Feasibility Study
Total Aooroved Expenditures
$6,105.53 Total Unencumbered 2010-2013
Number of Acres approved by PRAB
Listed by Subdivision
Acres
Date to PRAB
Quadrant
Engineer/ Developer
YTD approved
0
Money in Lieu approved by PRAB
Amount
Date to PRAB
Quadrant
Engineer/ Developer
Listed by Subdivision
Final fees to be determined at Plannin • Commission Approval.
1 [YTD approved
$
Project
Description
Current Status
Skate Park
The construction of a new skate park facility located at
Walker Park as well as Installation of camera and
connective sidewalk.
Staff has purchased infrared light and the Information Technology Division
will install the camera at Walker Park during the second quarter of 2009.
Connecting sidewalks to the Skate Park will be constructed in house in the
second quarter of 2010.
Lights of the Ozarks
Lights of the Ozarks is a display of more than 400,000
lights on the downtown square that runs from Mid-
November until New Years.
Staff removed the 2009 display during the first quarter. The 2010 installation
began in October and ended in December. The lighting ceremony is
scheduled to be held on November 20.
Community Park Development
Purchase and develop a multi-purpose Community Park
according to the Parks and Recreation Master Plan.
Cummings property was selected for the community
park site by PRAB and Park Staff. On September 7
2004, a resolution approving the mayor to enter into a
contract with SouthPass Development was approved.
This included the donation of 200 acres and 1 million
dollars for the development of the park.
Terracon Consultants, Inc. completed a work plan that
described all necessary studies needed to determine the
impact of the 33-acre landfill located within the property.
Estimated cost of the complete study is $50,000. Staff
is working with ADEQ for potential funding of land fill
remediation.
The City surveyor surveyed the park boundary during the second quarter. A
property line adjustment will be submitted to Planning once it is signed by the
owners. City staff expects to finalize the deed in the second quarter 2010.
Park Beautifications
Additional flowerbeds were requested at several of the
Parks and Recreation Master Plan public meetings.
Additional improvements are Happy Hollow planting and
various entry features.
Several trees did not survive the late planting and will be replanted in the
spring of 2009. Construction of the entry feature at Wilson Park was
completed in the second quarter.
Neighborhood Park Development
Funds are used to develop new neighborhood parks. St.
Joseph Park (PD), Salem Park (PLD), Walker Park
Lighting (PD) Harmony Pointe Park (PLD), David
Lashley Park (PD, PLD, ST), Rodney Ryan (PLD), Davis
Park Expansion (PLD), Gary Hampton Pavilion (PLD
and Donation), Mountain Ranch Trail (PLD), Finger Park
Pavilion (PLD) and Doc Mashburn Park (Grant Match/
PD).
Design development for St. Joseph Park will begin once the neighborhood
has fulfilled their committments. Low areas within Salem Park have been
topdressed and seeded. Walker Park East Side Trail Connection is
complete. Harmony Pointe Park is complete. Construction of David Lashley
Park phase I is complete. Rodney Ryan Park is complete. The Davis Park
Expansion masterplan has been designed.General Improvement Funds
($160,000) have been applied for through Arkansas Parks and Tourism for
phase two. A restroom for the park is currently under construction. Gary
Hampton Pavilion is complete. lams Dog Park at Bryce Davis is currently out
to bid. Shiloh trail has been constructed within the Mountain Ranch
Subdivision and the developer has been reimbursed. Construction of the
Finger Park pavilion is complete. Construction of Doc Mashburn Park
(Fairlane) is underway. The City was awarded $50,000 from the Arkansas
Parks and Tourism Outdoor Recreation grant program for the project.
Project
Description
Current Status
Other Park & Safety Improvements
Installation of Wilson Park east bridge and renovations
to the Parks and Recreation Office. Gary Hampton
Softball Complex scoreboard replacement.
Improvements to White River Baseball Field.
Wilson Park bridge installation, pool parking lot improvements and trail
connection were completed in July 2009. The office renovations began
during the fourth quarter of 2007 and will be completed in the fourth quarter
of 2010. White River renovations began in the third quarter of 2008 and will
be completed in the third quarter of 2010. The Native grass program will
involve invasive species eradication at Lake Fayetteville and a control burn
in 2010. It will also include native grass plantings at Mt. Sequoyah and along
the trail at Lake Fayetteville.
Gordon Long/Red Oak Improvements
Trail and drainage improvements are needed at Red
Oak and Gordon Long Parks. Water runoff from
adjoining subdivisions discharges into the lower valley of
Red Oak Park and has created an erosion problem for
the park trail, tree root erosion, and various park
amenities. Gordon Long Park has two low water bridges
City Engineering and Parks staff evaluate 23 comments received from
citizens and devised a design which combines piping and natural stream
restoration to address the drainage issues in Red Oak Park. Staff presented
the design option to the City Council at the January 12, 2010 agenda
session. The City Council gave their verbal consent to move forward with the
design.
Playground & Picnic Improvements
Replacement of old equipment at playgrounds and
picnic areas. Funds are to be used for a partial 50/50
matching Arkansas Parks and Tourism Outdoor
Recreation Grant. Grant funding in the amount of
$100,000 was awarded through the Arkansas Parks and
Tourism Outdoor Recreation Grant Program for
Construction is complete and reimbursement has been received for the
Bryce Davis and Sweetbriar Park playgrounds replacement. Remaining
funds may be earmarked for future Red Oak stream restoration.
Lake Improvements
An ADA accessible restroom will be installed to the Lake
Fayetteville Boat dock recreation area. The Lake
Sequoyah boat docks are being evaluated for
replacement/renovation. $12,000 was approved to
replace the bleacher cover at Field # 3, resod ballfield
access, concession building renovations, and restripe
the parking lot at Lake Fayetteville Softball Complex.
UPDATE to include $125,000 for 2010 Lk Fay N.
Playground PD
The Lake Fayetteville Environmental Study Pier is complete.
Forestry, Safety, & ADA Compliance
Funds are used for the Celebration of Trees give-away,
a tree inventory, the Community Tree Planting Initiative
program, and grants. Funds will also to be used for
unforeseeable emergencies occurring due to inclement
weather, vandalism, replacement, or renovation of park
amenities to meet ADA Safety standards.
The Celebration of Trees was planned to be moved in 2009 to the fall rather
than spring as voted during the third quarter of 2008 by the Tree and
Landscape Committee. However, due to the Ice Storm in January, staff
determined it to be in the best interest of the Citizens to provide trees this
spring and fall. The paving for the Mt. Sequoyah ADA access is complete.
Construction of rock retaining walls will begin in the first quarter 2010.
Lake Fayetteville Trails
Projects include developing trail maps, mile markers,
signs and kiosks.
Signs have been designed and ordered and installation began in the sedond
quarter. Trail kiosks have been installed in most locations. Staff is working
with an Eagle Scout candidate to develop a kiosk and signage for the dog
park rules at Lake Wilson.
Project
Description
Current Status
Gulley Park Improvements
Funds will be used to add a parking area and a pavilion
in Gulley Park.
Construction of the Gulley Park pavilion was completed in the Second
Quarter of 2009. The removal of the Gulley house is scheduled to be
complete in the first quarter 2010. An architect will be hired to begin
developing plans for a new pavilion at the site in the fourth quarter 2010.
Brooks-Hummel Land Purchase
The City purchased 13.75 acres located north of the
Lake Lucille Spillway in 2007 for a principal amount of
$495,000 with an interest rate of 6% annually for five
years on the unpaid balance. The City agreed to see
1.89 acres to the United Presbyterian Church for
$68,000. The City also agreed to sell a conservation
easement for this property to the Fayetteville Natural
Heritage Association for $179,500. This property has
been names the Brooks-Hummel Nature Preserve by
Resolution 108-07.
Payment will be paid annually through 2012. The trail alignment was marked
in the first quarter. Staff will work with FNHA during the fourth quarter for trail
construction.
Tree Escrow
Funds from this project can be used in a variety of ways
such as planting trees, maintaining trees with either a
seasonal FTE or contract labor, or to identify planting
spaces using a tree inventory. Funds for this project are
deposited through the development processes defined
in Chapter 167 of the UDC and must be used within
seven years or be refunded. This money should first be
spent within the development and second within one
mile and/or within the appropriate quadrant.
A public lands hazard tree assessment and mitigation is in process. Staff is
reviewing an option of contracting out some tree plantings for Fall 2009.
Wilson Park Improvements
Wilson Park is one of our City's oldest and most popular
parks. The trail, built in the early 1990's, is now eroding
and needs to be repaired. The trail also needs to be
lighted for safety reasons and to help deter vandalism.
The seven by forty foot rock wall by the swimming pool
exit displays a beautiful flowerbed, but is deteriorating
and needs repair. The condition of the wall is a safety
concern.
Design of the trail renovation is on-going. The survey and preliminary
electrical engineering design are complete. Construction of the new pool
wall is complete.
Fayetteville Parks and Recreation HMR Comparison
2007-2010
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