HomeMy WebLinkAbout2015-07-06 - Agendas - FinalCITY OF
Wige le
Y ARKANSAS
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Meeting
July 6, 2015 at 5:30 p.m.
City Administration Building Room 326
113 West Mountain Street
Fayetteville, AR
Members: Richie Lamb, David Priest, Wade Colwell, Terry Lawson, Chuck Maxwell, Kyle
McHan, Phillip McKnight, David Proffitt, Phillip Watson
AGENDA
City Staff: Connie Edmonston, Director; Byron Humphry, Maintenance Superintendent; Alison
Jumper, Park Planning Superintendent; Alan Spann, Recreation Superintendent; Chanel
Pennington, Operations Assistant
1. Call to Order
2. Roll Call
3. Approval of June 1, 2015 PRAB Meeting Minutes
PRAB Motion:
4. Arkansas Parks and Tourism Outdoor Grant Application: Alison Jumper, Park
Planning Superintendent
Parks Staff Recommendation: Wilson Park playground replacement and parking
improvements.
PRAB Motion:
5. Hammock Hotel Proposal by Girl Scouts: Kristina Smith, Troop Leader
6. Age Friendly Fayetteville: Mark Swafford
7. Park Land Dedication: Alison Jumper, Park Planning Superintendent
Development Name:
Engineer:
Developer:
Location:
Park Quadrant
Units:
Total Acres:
Land Dedication Requirement:
Money in Lieu Requirement
Existing Parks:
Watermark Residential
Crafton Tull & Associates
Watermark Residential
East of Steele Blvd., north of Van Asche Dr.
NW
316 multi -family
17.74 acres
4.42 acres
$176,960
Scull Creek Trail, Mud Creek Trail, Clear
Creek Trail
Mailing Address:
113 W. Mountain Street
Fayetteville, AR 72701
www.fayetteville-ar.gov
Developer's Request:
Staff Recommendation:
Justification:
PRAB Motion:
8. Park Land Dedication:
Money -in -lieu
Money -in -lieu
The existing trails in the area will meet the
recreational needs of this development.
Razorback Apartments & Golf Course Development was tabled at the June 1, 2015
meeting. The Development has been meeting with the neighborhood and does not have a
proposal for this meeting. This item will be on the August 3rd PRAB meeting.
9. Lake Fayetteville Trail Proposal — Chuck Maxwell, OORC President
10. Announcements
29-3 Tennis camp
30-10 Swim Lessons Session 2
1 Soccer Uniforms & Equip ordered
6 Fall Adult Softball Registration begins
6-10 Outdoor adventure camp 3
9 Gulley Park Concert #4, Barrett Baber
13-17 Drama camp
14-24 Swim lessons session 3 begins
17 Dive -In movie #3, Alexander and the Bad Day
19 Fall soccer late registration ends
20-24 Camp Wilson
23 Gulley Park Concert #5, Groovement
27 Fall Kickball registration begins
27-31 Outdoor Advanced Camp
28-7 Swim lessons session 4
11. Adjourn
Attachments
1. June 1, 2015 PRAB Meeting Minutes
2. Girl Scout Hammock Hotel Proposal
3. Age Friendly Initiative Letter
4. Watermark Residential Development Item
5. Lake Fayetteville Trail Proposal
6. HMR Report
2
CITY OF
ayele
evi
ARKANSAS
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
June 1, 2015 at 5:30 p.m.
City Administration Building, Room 326
113 West Mountain Street
Fayetteville, AR 72701
MINUTES
Members: Kyle McHan, Wade Colwell, Richie Lamb, Chuck Maxwell, David Priest, David
Proffitt
City Staff: Connie Edmonston, Director; Byron Humphry, Maintenance Superintendent; Alison
Jumper, Parks Planning Superintendent; Tiffany Gaulke; Special Event Coordinator, Chanel
Pennington; Operations Assistant
1. Call to Order
2. Roll Call
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board members present were Priest, McHan, Maxwell,
Lamb, Colwell and Proffit. Members absent were Watson, Lawson, and McKnight
3. Approval of May 4th, 2015 PRAB Meeting Minutes
PRAB Motion: Maxwell motioned to accept the minutes as written, and Lamb seconded
it. Motion passed 6-0-0.
4. Introduction of Special Events Coordinator: Tiffany Gaulke, Special Events
Gaulke introduced herself and gave an overview of her position as special events
coordinator. She said she is working on bringing new events to the area such as the
Square to Square bike ride, Splash & Dash, Run for the Parks, and many more. Gaulke
is working on finalizing details regarding sponsorship and marketing for these upcoming
events. She also gave a brief preview for some of the summer park programs.
• Be Active Summer Camps
• Gulley Park Concert Series
• YRCC Programs
• Adult Kickball
Gaulke also mentioned that all of the program information can be found on the parks
website.
Mailing Address:
113 W. Mountain Street
Fayetteville, AR 72701
www.fayetteville-ar.gov
5. Sequoyah Designated Equestrian Horse Trail: Byron Humphry, Recreation
Superintendent
Lynn Yandell, president of the Lake Sequoyah Riding Club, requested designated bridle
trails along Lake Sequoyah. He gave a brief history of the club and went into details
regarding the potential partnership with Fayetteville Parks and Recreation in his
proposal. He mentioned how his organization would help to clean the trails, conduct
trash pickups, and report safety concerns with the help of their volunteers. He proposed
four potential designated trails for equestrian use along Lake Sequoyah. He concluded
his proposal by commenting how this would be good for the area and offer more
opportunities for equine users.
Staff Recommendation: To approve the Lake Sequoyah Riding Club partnership
proposal to improve and designate equestrian use on multi -use trails at Lake Sequoyah
Park for a one year trial period.
Humphry added that there were pros and cons to equestrian use on the trail. He said
the trails would remain open and clear with the help from the club. Humphry did mention
that he was concerned about horses using the trails during periods of wet weather. He
concluded that he was in favor of the partnership providing that the Riding Club provide
labor and the city will provide materials.
Lamb asked when the trial period would begin.
Humphry said it would begin after the improvements had been made to the trail and
approved by city staff.
Priest asked how this would benefit the city.
One member of the Sequoyah Riding Club reported using the trail for guided tours and
that it would bring more equine riders to the area.
Edmonston commented that currently vendors are not allowed to conduct business in
the city parks, but they could if a partnership was established with the parks.
Priest mentioned that he would like to see tourism marketing in the proposal.
Lamb asked if the partnership agreement would be a signed document or a letter from
the club.
Humphry said that they could arrange a signed document.
Lamb stressed how important it was for the riding club to follow through with the trail
work in order for this partnership and trial period to be a success. He also mentioned
that he was looking forward to seeing the trail established.
Edmonston added that the trail cannot be used until it is officially established and
approved by park staff for public use as a designated equestrian trail.
PRAB Motion: Maxwell motioned to approve the proposal from the Lake Sequoyah
Riding Club, and Colwell seconded it. Motion passed 6-0-0 by voice vote.
2
7. Park Land Dedication: Alison Jumper, Park Planning Superintendent
Development Name:
Engineer:
Developer:
Location:
Park Quadrant
Units:
Total Acres:
Land Dedication Requirement:
Money in Lieu Requirement
Existing Parks:
Developer's Request:
Staff Recommendation:
Justification:
Razorback Apartments & Golf Course
Blew & Associates, Inc.
JEL Land Acquisition, LLC
West of Deane Solomon Road, east of
Salem Road, south of Vanike Drive and
north of Mount Comfort Road
NW
668 multi -family and 233 single family
125 acres
14.71 acres
$588,440
Salem Park, Gary Hampton Softball
Complex, Clabber Creek Trail, Shiloh Trail
and Meadow Valley Trail are located within
a one mile radius.
Dedicate approximately 8 acres of park land
north of Clabber Creek and pay money in
lieu for the balance
Accept approximately 8 acres of park land
north of Clabber Creek and money in lieu
for the balance (approximately $265,000)
668 multi -family and 233 single family
homes are proposed for this site. Pedestrian
connections to existing parks are very
limited and cross major streets. A future trail
is shown along the north side of the creek
on the Active Transportation Plan.
Jumper clarified this meeting was for the park land dedication. There will be more meetings
about the development with the planning commission.
Jumper introduced the developer and informed the public that he would be available for
questions.
Members of the public expressed their concern about the loss of green space, how the area is
currently underserved, and how it would be an error to take the money in lieu of green space.
They also expressed their desire to keep more green space for wildlife habitat.
Lamb asked the staff to explain how they about the current recommendation.
Jumper noted how the master plan and service area map were evaluated for current amenities
available in the area. They also have to take the amount of maintenance that will be required
into consideration as well.
There were questions about what amenities would be offered by the developer.
3
The developer listed various amenities that would be free to the individuals living in the
development and available to the public for a fee.
There were other comments regarding parking and flooding.
Lamb noted those questions would need to be directed to the engineering and planning
departments. He asked if the public felt that the eight acres currently being recommended
would be adequate for the area.
The public said no and expressed their desire for more green space from the developer. They
asked if the land being dedicated be designated as green space or a park.
Edmonston added that it would be green space that includes a trail.
Lamb commented how this would primarily be a trail corridor and connect the existing trail
system.
Edmonston added that this has been on the trail master plan for a number of years and that it is
available to the public.
There were further comments regarding the green space, trail, and concerns about it being the
flood plain. The question was also asked if the city could take more land instead of money in
lieu. Many members of the public expressed their desire for the acquisition of additional land.
Maxwell asked if there were chances for development in the open areas next to the proposed
trail corridor. He also asked if it was in a flood plain.
The developer responded by defining the difference between a flood way and a flood plain. He
explained how you can only develop in the flood plain and not the flood way which is next to the
creek line.
Colwell asked the developer for the plan regarding the flood way and flood plain.
Developer noted that they could extend the lots into the flood plain.
There were various questions from the public regarding the road development.
Lamb advised them to ask the planning commission.
The public asked if there were any other easements offered for this section of trail in the past.
Jumper said she would have to check with the trails coordinator.
The developer stated that he would reach out to the community regarding upcoming meetings
where the public could ask more questions.
Priest asked if it would be possible to request more green space from the developer.
Jumper said the staff could request for the corridor to be widened or acquire additional land not
adjoining the creek.
4
The public made comments about requesting additional space for future park development
instead of money in lieu. They also added that the city should buy the Razorback Golf Course
and maintain all of the land so it could benefit everyone.
Lamb advised the public to approach the city council regarding the purchasing of land.
Proffit asked Edmonston to clarify to the purpose of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board to
help everyone understand what they do.
Edmonston explained that the purpose is to make recommendations to the city council on all
aspects of parks and recreation. In reference to the park land dedication ordinance, it is to
decide if there is a need for a park in that area or money in lieu of so they can fund existing
parks within the same quadrant.
The public asked if the staff and board could work with the developer to come up with an
alternative plan for the land dedication.
Lamb informed the public that the board and staff would adjourn for thirty minutes and relocate
that the Razorback Golf Course. He invited the public to join.
Site Visit
The site visit portion of the meeting was called to order at 7:43 pm. The staff, board, and
members of the public met at the northeast corner of the Razorback Golf Course.
A representative with Blew and Assoc. presented plans for the development and proposed
green space. The public expressed their concerns regarding the lack of green space and asked
if the city could request additional acreage from the developer. It was suggested to acquire
more land on the east side of Dean Solomon Road for park development.
Lamb informed the public that the parks staff and developer would need to redesign the plan
and bring it back to PRAB at a special board meeting.
PRAB Motion: Priest motioned to table the board's decision until parks staff could redesign the
parkland with the developer. Colwell seconded it. All were in agreement. 6-0-0 by voice vote.
8. Announcements
Lamb referenced Tiffany Gualke's presentation of upcoming events.
Meeting was adjourned at 8:20pm.
Minutes taken by Chanel Pennington
Note
PRAB minutes provides the basic discussions and motions of the PRAB meeting. For more
information, please refer to the PRAB meeting video provided on the city's website,
www.fayetteville-ar.gov.
5
6
girl scouts
of Fayetteville
Troop 5114
As Girl Scouts we are pledged to be considerate and caring to our environment and respectful
to nature. We are committed to making the world a better place. As residence of Fayetteville
we want to encourage minimum impact and leave no trace guidelines with regard to
hammocking and slackline use in our city parks.
Hammocks and slacklines are a fun and entertaining way to spend time with friends while
enjoying nature. On any pretty day in the parks of Fayetteville, one can watch numerous
people relaxing in hammocks and multiple groups exercising their slackline skills. Both of these
activities are inexpensive, easy to use, family friendly and lots of fun. Fayetteville loves to
literally "hang out" in hammocks at their city parks and find their center of balance.
Unfortunately, when hammocks and the increasingly popular slack lines are repeatedly tied to
tree trunks, they weaken and wear away the bark which renders the trees susceptible to insect
infestation and disease. Hammocks and slacklines are hung with ropes around trees using
friction to keep the lines in place. "A tree's bark is like our skin, if it is rubbed repeatedly and
frequently, the pressure will kill it" says Cheryl Smithem, (nature enthusiast). The load is
transferred to the bark, and then to the cambium, then the rest of the tree. When hammocks
are tied to large tress limbs, they can weaken and crack.
While many other cities are banning hammock and slackline use in public parks, we propose
that the City of Fayetteville embrace hammocking and slackline use, yet incorporate clearly
defined guidelines for use with minimal impact practices. We would like to help the City of
Fayetteville Build a "Hammock Hotel" and a "Slackline Park". Each are specially designed
structures to hold either a community of hammocks or slacklines respectively, to be located in
one of our local City Parks. Each is designed to maximize usage and minimize impact to trees in
the parks. We would further like to partner with the Fayetteville Parks and Recreation to
promote a Hammock & Slackline Education Program to educate the local users in hanging
etiquette and safety. We'd like to help Fayetteville Parks and Recreation host a Hammock
Festival kickoff with Hammock and Slackline vendors to celebrate the opening of the new
"Hammock Hotel" and "Slackline Park" structures to the public.
We thank you for your time and consideration; please see the attached design proposal for our
"Hammock Hotel" and "Slackline Park".
Kristina Smith, Troop Leader
kristina@kristinasmith.us
479-422-0121
Hammock Park Proposed Layout and Design
4x4,12' post
5 below ground
T above ground
7 - 4x4x12 pressure treated
posts set in concrete 5'
below ground, 7'above
Arranged in hexagon
pattern with a center post.
All posts are 14' apart.
Outer posts have hooks mounted on
3 sides at a height of 6' from ground.
Center Post has hooks mounted on
all four sides at a height of 6' from ground.
June 25, 2015
To:
From:
Members, Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
The Age Friendly Fayetteville Team
Thank you for allowing the Age Friendly Fayetteville Initiative to speak briefly to your
advisory board on July 6, 2015. In advance of our visit with the board,
we take this opportunity to provide you with a brief overview of the initiative.
Global Aging
We are all aging. That is an indisputable fact. But what is successful aging? This question and
the answer to this question have taken on a new level of consequence, considering the dramatic
increase in the number of older adults in the world's population. In fact by 2050, for the first
time ever, the world's older adult population will be greater than that of the child population.
Being able to meet the social and physical needs of such a significant portion of its population is
critical to any community.
The WHO Response to an Aging Population
To globally support healthy or successful aging, the World Health Organization (WHO) held a
meeting with representatives from 22 countries in 2006 to develop the Global Age -Friendly
Cities Model. Through this model, an age -friendly city is defined as an "inclusive and accessible
urban environment that promotes active ageing" with active ageing defined as "the lifelong
process of optimizing opportunities for health, participation and security in order to enhance
quality of life as people age" The model provides a framework for assessing and improving the
age -friendliness of a city, and it identifies 8 environmental domains that may influence the health
and quality of life of older adults:
1. Outdoor spaces & buildings
2. Transportation
3. Housing
4. Social participation
5. Respect & social inclusion
6. Civic participation & employment
7. Communication & information
8. Comm. support & health services
To further support the creation of age friendly cities, the WHO has also developed the WHO
Global Network of Age -friendly Cities. To join the network, a city must first complete an
application that includes a letter from the mayor or municipal administration indicating
commitment to the network cycle of continual improvement. After acceptance into the network,
the city must commence a cycle of 4 stages: Planning (Year 1-2), Implementation (Year 3-5),
Progress evaluation (end of year 5), and Continual improvement.
Fayetteville, AR as an Age Friendly City
The city of Fayetteville has a significant aging population with over 20% of its population at 50
years of age or older. However, currently only about 9% of Fayetteville-ians are 65 years or
older and it is a startling fact that the number of older adults in Fayetteville has declined over the
past 20 years, suggesting that people are choosing not to stay in Fayetteville as they age.
As of 2013, 23 U.S. cities and communities had joined the Network of Age -friendly
Communities. Supported by Mayor Lioneld Jordan and Chancellor David Gearhart, Fayetteville,
AR was accepted in the network as of November 2013. Through this initiative, the Age Friendly
Fayetteville Team has begun to explore this trend to determine what we as a community can do
to establish Fayetteville as more age -friendly city.
Our Initiative
The Age -Friendly Fayetteville initiative is directed by Dr. Alishia Ferguson and Dr. Jean Henry,
both established professors at the University of Arkansas. Dr. Ferguson is a professor in the
School of Social Work, with extensive experience working with older adults and their families in
hospitals, rehabilitation, and hospice. Dr. Ferguson's research agenda includes topics related to
healthy aging, social work in healthcare and health behaviors. Dr. Henry is a professor in the
Community Health Promotion program in the College of Education and Health Professions and
her research focus includes health across the life span, women's health, multi -cultural health and
health disparities. Our team also includes students from the School of Social Work, Public Policy
and Community Health Promotion. There are two paid graduate assistants on our team as well
as several graduate and undergraduate students who volunteer their time to make this initiative a
success.
After being accepted into the global network of age friendly cities at the end of 2013, the team's
next task was to develop an advisory committee and to begin with stage 1 of the 4 -stage process
listed above by engaging the community in the process, performing a community needs
assessment and writing a report to implement change. To date, we have established an advisory
committee, undertaken community engagement to educate the public and find interested
participants, conducted focus groups and looked at secondary data and a visual inspection of
Fayetteville. Our next step is to survey Fayetteville-ians to further delineate what Age Friendly
means to them. We will then put all of our findings into a report that includes recommendations
for change and present the report to stakeholders, including the mayor and the city council.
How You Can Help!
During the meeting on July 6, 2015, team members Alishia Ferguson and Mark Swafford
will provide you with background for Age Friendly Fayetteville, answer your questions
about the initiative and share some very preliminary results of the community needs
assessment as these pertain to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. We will describe
how you can support AFF as champions for the initiative. Most importantly, we will ask for
your assistance and expertise as we begin to develop policy recommendations and
programming ideas to support active aging in Fayetteville. We hope that you will be able
to support our efforts to create a more Age -Friendly Fayetteville.
Thank you. We look forward to meeting with you on July 6.
• architecture 1 engineering I surveying
40)
Crafton Tu l l
901 N 47th Street, Suite 200
Rogers. AR 72756
479.636.4838 itn)
479.631,62241frr)
June 17, 2015
City of Fayetteville
Parks and Recreation
ATTN: Carole Jones
1455 S. Happy Hollow Road
Fayetteville, AR 72701
RE: Watermark Residential Development
Carole,
On behalf of our client, Thompson Thrift Development, we are requesting to be placed on the
agenda for the July 6th Parks and Recreation Board meeting.
Our client is proposing a 17 acre, 316 unit, multifamily residential development to be
constructed at the northeast corner of the intersection of Steele Boulevard and Van Asche
Drive.
Considering the proximity of the project to the Mud Creek and Skull Creek trails, the developer
would like to request paying money in lieu of land dedication. A 316 unit development would
require a one-time payment of $176,960.00
Sincerely,
Thomas A. Hennelly, PE " Paul Thrift
Project Manager President
Crafton Tull Thompson Thrift Development, Inc.
www.craftontull.com
rilah Martyley
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UNIT TABULATION
UNIT NAME
Al (EU)
Al L (BH)
Al U (BH)
A2 (EU)
A2U (BH)
A3 (EU)
B1 (EU)
FAYETTEVILLE
UNIT TYPE
1 br/1 ba
1 br/l ba
1 br/l ba
1 br/l ba
NET AREA(SF)
751
773
762
811
UNIT COUNT PERCENTAGE
40 13%
12 4%
TOTAL AREA
30,040
9,276
9,144
9,732
1 br/l ba
1 br/1 ba
B1 L (BH)
2br/2ba
2br/2ba
B1 U (BH)
B2 (EU)
B2U (BH)
B3 (EU)
2br/2ba
2br/2ba
2br/2ba
2br/2ba
2015265
6/16/15
% BREAKDOWN
39%
46%
0 0
,301,96
C1 (EU)
Cl L (BH)
Cl U (BH)
3 br/2ba
3 br/2ba
3 br/2ba
1,411
1,351
1,388
8%
4%
4%
33,864
16,212
16,656
15%
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506 SPACES
120 GARAGE SPACES
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UTILITY EASEMENT
\� SCHEME 01
ARCHITECTURAL SITE PLAN
0 2015 by HUMPHREYS &
The arrangements depicted herein
are the sole property of Humphreys
& Partners Architects, LP and may
not be reproduced in any form
without its written permission
PARTNERS ARCHITECTS, LP
Architectural conceptual site plans are for feasibility purpose
only. Revisions may occur due to further investigation from
regulatory authorities and building code analysis. Dimensions
shown are of a strategic intent only. Refer to surveys and civil
drawings for technical information and measurements.
WATERMARK RESIDENTIAL
Jun 16, 2015 FAYETTEVILLE, AR
HPA#15265
HUMPHREYS & PARTNERS ARCHITECTS L.P.
5339 Alpha Road, Suite 300 Dallas, TX 75240 (972) 701-9636 (972) 701-9639
www.humphreys.com marketing@humphreys.com
DALLAS CHICAGO NEW YORK NEWPORT BEACH NEW ORLEANS ORLANDO SAN RAMON SCOTTSDALE
T•R•NT• EDM•NT•N M•NTEVIDE• D BAI HANSI
Watermark Residential
Project Site
Date: July 1, 2015
To: Ozark Off -Road Cyclist's
Attn: Chuck Maxwell
Re: Lake Fayetteville — Natural Surface Trails Project
Mr. Maxwell,
CROSSLAND
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC.
1800 S. 52nd Street, Suite 300
Rogers, Arkansas 72758
tel 479.404.7077
fax 479.464.7050
Crossland Construction Company, Inc. is pleased to present the following proposal for
the Natural Surface Trails Project work in Fayetteville, Arkansas for the Ozark Off -Road
Cyclists.
SCOPE OF WORK:
- Reshaping berms by adding approximately 300 CY of unclassified dirt (provided by the
city)
- Construct of 2500 linear feet of natural surface trail and five bridges/boardwalk. While
adding technical features to enhance rider's experience: rollers, hips, and berms.
- Restoring 2000 linear feet of trail back to natural condition.
- Fence rouge trail next to berm section, max of 90 ft., where off trail active is a problem.
- Add skills course and pump track next to Frisbee golf parking lot.
- Planting 1" caliber native trees
Total Price $ 153,408.07
Attachment 1: Budget Breakdown
Attachment 2: Drawings for further clarification of work
Feel free to contact me with any questions. Thank you for the opportunity to provide this
proposal.
Sincerely,
Phil Penny
Trail Superintendent
Crossland Construction Company
o- 479-464-7077
c- 479-721-3154
ppenny@crosslandconstruction.com
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
2.1
2.2
2.3
Single Track Trail North of Lake, along road
Trail Restoration
Bridge
Tree Planting ( Native Cedar 1" caliber)
Treated lumber
Wall Ride 8 ft. wide 35 ft. long
Trail North of Levee (Expert level area)
Boardwalk 1'-1.5' off ground 2' wide
Signage (entering pave trail system)
Ln Ft $4.00 2046 $8,184.00
In ft $1.25 2000 $2,500.00
Unit $5,000.00 2 $10,000.00
Unit $4,000.00 20 $4,000.00
Ln Ft $625.00 3 $1,875.00
sq ft $50.00 280 $14,000.00
Ln Ft $5.00 1200 $6,000.00
sq ft $50.00 120 $6,000.00
unit $600.00 2 $1,200.00
5' wide no rail
used as a screen for fall line trail
Treated lumber
Cedar lumber
Skill Building Course
optional line 2 locations
Total Project $53,759.00
ina A ionmeni
FOB
Design #
Quote #
Fayetteville, AR
PBRO155
02720_TP
Item #
1
Equipment
The Quadragon Pumptrack (Blacksmith Series)
Subtotal
Dirt Work
Installation of Equipment
Total
Height Width Length Price
3' 35' 70' $43,438.70
$43,438.70
$4,000.00
$6,081.42
$53,520.12
Beginner Course
Item # Equipment Height
2 Roller Corner (45 Deg) 1'
3 Roller 2'
4 Zig Zag Short (15 Deg) 1'
5 A -Frame (5.5 Deg) 1'
6 Roller Corner (90 Deg) 1'
7 Step Down Roller 2'
8 Straight Ladder (5.5 Deg) 1'
Subtotal
9 Beginner Bridge
Trail Construction and Dirt Work
Installation of Equipment
Total
10 Flat Ladder
11 Flat 45 Deg Turn (Custom)
12 180 Deg Turn
13 Roller
14 Flat 15 Deg Turn (Custom)
Subtotal
Trail Construction and Dirt Work
Installation of Equipment
Total
Grand Total
Strider Course
6"
6"
1'
1'
6"
Width Length Price
2.5' 23.9' $3,001.60
2.5' 18.7' $2,279.80
2.5' 24.4' $3,160.68
2.5' 15' $1,550.24
2.5' 20.6' $3,856.48
2.5' 31.2' $3,920.52
2.5' 23' $2,476.60
3'
3'
3'
3'
3'
11'
20.8'
22.5'
18.7'
15.9'
$20,245.92
$3,000.00
$4,100.00
$2,834.43
$30,180.35
$1,100.52
$2,259.61
$3,829.14
$2,361.39
$1,895.48
$11,446.14
$2,900.00
$1,602.46
$15,948.60
$99,649.07
Notes:
• If your project is subject to prevailing wage, bonding requirements, or sales tax, call for revised quote.
WE LOOK FORWARD TO BUILDING YOU A GREAT PARK!
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■ 2011 •2012 ■ 2013 ■ 2014 ■ 2015
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Total
Comparison
$ 1,068,501
$ 1,229,162
$ 1,288,275
$ 1,329,517
$ 1,470,650
4
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SEPTEMBER
YTD 2014-2015
_10.6%
0
2
02
DECEMBER
YTD 2014-2015
$141,134
