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Study Session, Recreation Facilities Needs Assessment Preliminary Findings Draft 06/07/02~~~~ ~ C4c. ~~~~~~~~Q'~ ~~~~~~~~~ ion Facilities ~ds Assessment iminary Findings b-7-oz> Public Review Copy 4~6 s~• ~~ ~s J~oo i DO NOT REMOVE - PRAB File Material Prepared by: 230 S. ~i. ~it~n~ci~ D~i~ ~ SANTA I-C, NM H in assaiation Table of (o~ents __ _ _ _ Tnble OF CONTENTS CIIAPTER ~: INTROdUCTION Inrxoduction .._ ................_ ... ......_..__.........._... _•__ _................... ...._._.......».__............_..............,..........,.. ........ ......2 Oveavitw 6 Mission......__........._ ............._._......................._._.........._...._........»...._...._._.....»__........._......_...__......_2 STUdy AeFw............_......_..._... .._..._.__......_...__._..... _ .................._..........._........_......._..................__......._..._...._.. _.3 Dee~oyqnp{~ic CIWRNCiER1AIC5 ................................................. ......»....._....................... ......... _............... .,.............._... S Populanon PaojECrions & Taends......_».».._ .............................................._.._............_..........................................5 CIIAPTER `2: (NVENTORY of ExisTiNG Pneks & FaciliriEs P~xks & FnuLfiES INVENTORY ............. «..... _...................................... _..........................».................................... «...... I O Pnak ClassiFiarions ...... ......... ......._.._.....»_.._............. _.......... __.._..................... _....._. _ _....._......_... _._._. ..._.10 F~cdiry USeGe 6 I.e.sson Reyisnurion_.......__.........._ .................................._........._.._ Reyimurion Anntysis..~........._.,....._.._.._..__.....__ .....................__.._._...._.......__........_ C{1APTER 3; COMMUNIIy PARTICIPATION Public InpuT._ ..............._._._.._....... _.._.,...._.._......_.......__................ ....._,................. SiRICEIIOIdER ~NfERV1EW5........_ ............._..«................. .................................... .............. Focus Cxoups_...._.._...,......._......._...___ ........................»._..............._.............._......» Open House WonksNop._.._...._........_.»........_......._...,......._._._......_.........._......_.. ResidEm Sumr~y_...........__......~..~......_.._._..._..._..» ................._..__....___......_..._. CI1APiER 4; REC{~ONA~ ANA~y515 REyiowil An~lysis......_...._......._.__._.__...._._..._..........._......_..._....._.._ .............._...... HENCIiMARIC SURVE)' .............«...........~..................................................«..............._..........«. CIIAPTER S SERVICE AREA ANA~Y515 SERVICE Anen An~lysis_..._.._._........_.._._.._.__........... ModeliNy P~ererts__._.......__........_._.»___............ 13 .............13 _........ _ .........................._........20 ....« ................................ ....... 2 ~ ..........»....._.._ ....... ....... _....... 21 ...._ .............._.._.... ....._... ..._.. 22 _.. _..». _.. _ ............. _... .. _.. _.... .... 2 7 _...._ .......34 _'........_.._ 3 S ..„.56 .... S 6 fity oF6aldv Neareatioo FaaTida Mecds As~sancat Prelimurory Findm~ (DRAfT) (hapter ~: Imroduction INTROdUCT10N The City of Boulder Recreation Facilities NeedS Asae55ment focuse5 on determining the current and future recreational needs for the re5idente of Boulder. It establi5he5 the basie tor future park5 maeter planning efForCe in determining the location5 of new parka and recreational facilities as the city continues to grow and change. The recreation facilitiee neede assessment is a tool for development of the forthcoming Parke and Recreation Maeter Plan update that plana for an effective and balanced recreation ey5tem for present and future reaident5 within the Gity of Boulder. The NeedS As5es5ment contains the following chapter5 • Introduction • Inventory of Existing Parks & Facilitie5 • Community Participation • Regional AnalySie • Service Area Analysis • Recommendations (forthcommg) • Implementation & Funding Strategie5 (forthcoming) Oveevieur & The City of Boulder ie located at the base of the ea5tern Front Mission pange of the Colorado Rockies. Boulder i5 eurrounded by 5everal communities including Superior, Broomfield, Louisvdle, Lafayette, Erie, Longmont and Lyone. Many resident5 of theee communities commute to Boulder to work and recreate. Although Boulder has not grown significantly in the last ten yeare, the exponential ,growth af the 5urroundmg communitie5 ha5 influenced the City of Boulder and the amenities that it provides for its residents. The needs a5ses5ment takes into consideration the dynamic of the 5urrounding communitie5 and their influence on the City of Boulder'S Parks and Recreation sy5tem, and takes a regional approach to dealing with the is5ues the 5y5tem currently faces. The Gty af Boulder Recreation Faalitie5 Needs Ayse55ment provide5 a framework of making future policy decisions by determining the current need5 of its re5ident5. It wdl a5se5s Gp' of Baldcr Ncveation Faalide Ik~ds Asusm~nt PreGminary Faidin~ (DRAFf) Page z (hapter i: I~troduuion the current and future recreation facility need5, look at current and future trend5, and make recommendations on how to meet tho5e need5. Currently the city providee a number of recreational programs and facilities. The needs a5sessment evaluates the current provi5ion of the5e 5ervices, and will determine the mo5t co5t efFective methode for improving those eervices. Parks and Recreation Mission Statement "The Cety ofBoulderParks and Recreation Department provides care for pubkc park lands and opportunities for personal growth. We work with the ctrizens of Boulder to provide a broad speclrum of opporlunities to renew, restore, refresh, and recreate, balancrng often stressful life-styles We encourage the partictpation of ind:viduals and families to develop the highest possible level ofphysical and mental well being. We beleeve that well-balanced, healthy people contribute to a product:ve and healthy communiry " 1996 Boulder Parks and Recreation Master Plan The C~ty af Boulder 1996 Parks and Recreation Master Plan currently gwdes parks and recreation program5 and facilitiee through 2010 Thie need5 a$5e5ament and its data ana(yae5 wdl be incorporated into the forthcoming Master Plan update. STUdy AREA The study area for the recreation faulit~ey neede asseysment include5 the City of Boulder and communitie5 within a 30-mile radius including 5uperior, Broomfield, LouiSVille, Lafayette, Erie, Longmont and Lyony (see Exhibit 1). The primary focu5 of the needs a55esement ie the City of Boulder, including Area II. Area II are area5 ad~oining the City that are planned for future annexation5. Gty of Bonlda RevwUOn Faaliua Ne~s Acsasment Prdiminary Findmgs (DRAFi) ~3 legend Municipalities ~I Boulde~ ; ~ ~ _ ! Broomfield ~ L~ ~ Erie _ ] ~l Jamestown ] ~ i lafayette i ~ I I Longmont ~I Opan Space , Area II -~~~ Cit of Boulder Park ' ~; y s and Recreation ~u~s~~~~e ~~j Facilties Needs Assessment Stud Area Lyons I Nederland Superior y', `~ ''`~, , "`,~ \ ~~; t~; PI.ANN ~ Ward i w F r~. . . .. -+~, o ~A ~, ~ ~~ f ~, €.'-f ~f'~'","ci~ ~lf7~ ~ ~ - , sio s. s, Fw~,s^»~r~~,<~~„~ i •i~~ S SAnu FE, NM~)SOI 505.983.8328 pl~ Highways 0 2 4 6 Miles _ Streets ` -- ~ p~~i, This map was creatcd uefng ArcView 3.1 on October 15, 2001. The datum i5 North Arnerican ~j ^~ Datum 1983, The Coordinate 5y5tcm is 5tate Plane Feet, Colarado Northern Zone. LX~lb]t 1 ~~C~',~, ,a. .~G=._. ...:s` _ -- ,, (ha rer z: of fzi ~ p nventory iting Parkr ~ Fa[il~ties , , , „,, DemoGanpNic USing information from the City of Boulder Planning CNarzacreaisTics De~arCment, the Denver Regional Gouncil of Governments, anA the U5 Bureau af the CenSUe, the following data provide5 a profile of Boulder and it5 re5ident5. Boulder'S current population including Area II i5 114,413 ThiS includes the population that is eub~ect to a censu5 challenge by the uty. The ethnic compo5ition of the City ha , 5hifted 5lightly with the Caucasian population decreasing 6% and the Hispanic population increa5ing 5% over the la5t ten years. Boulder ie an aging community with decreaee5 in the youth cohort populat~ons and increasing m the m+ddle age cohorCs and those over 75 5ince 1990. Popularion According to the City of Boulder Plannmg Department PeojecTions & figuree, the City of Boulder grew by 13 6% from 1990 to TRENdS 2000, representing the largeat numerical growth since 1970. Thie growth, combined with a number of other demographic, soaal and phyeical changee in the yurrounding region, suggest that both current 5hortage5 and future needs will mteneify and produce d~cienciee in the Boulder Parks system 7rend5 that will ~mpact Boulder'e ParkS and IZecreation eyatem by 2020 include: • 9urrounding communitie5 euch a5 Louisville, Lafayette> Broomfield, 5uperior, Longmont, and Er~e have had 5ignificant growth in the last 10 year5 • Enrollment in city-spon5ored recreation programa and sporte activities i5 ri5ing • The uee of park5 and recreation facilities has resulted in increased maintenance and repair co5t5 • There ha5 been a eignificant increaae in u5e and user feee for field use at public 5chool5 • Local and regional population i5 continuing to grow and will increase the demand for indoor and outdoor recreation facilitie5 • Many non-residents seek to u5e park5 and recreation facilitie5 m Boulder, currently there i5 a 13% non-resident use at the Boulder recreation center5. Cm' of Boulda fleueatioo FaaTmet tleeds Assemneat Prelomuary fl~'u~gs (URAFT) ~8~5 (In OF BO~LDfR PARKS AtlD flE(REAiION tooa ~outh Population De~sity I lyea~ ' 2000 YouM Population Den:ity 0- 2 person per acre , 2- 6 per:on per ecro ~ 6 - 14 persoa per ~cre ~ 14 - 41 person per ocre ~ 41 - 134 persan per ~cre City af Beulder Pukr ~ ~ City • Con~nunit~ ^ Neturol Ara ~ • Neiyhborhood • Pocket ~E Reo Faoiiity ' • Ot6er L~kas & Reservoiri O Sulcammu~ities ~ Ni91~wAy: /~/ Streets ~.. , ~ ,.. ,...,.. .. ro .~ ~. ~ ~ ., ~., e. ~. ~,.. M.~,., ~K~.,~... ~,.,~. ~.. : k:. ~'.,.~ ~,~.~,.~..,,,~ w ~ ~ . ~ P~.,,„`~ ~ i~r r ^~ ~ ~o ~ ~ w ~~ , ~ ; ; NEY -x'~ , "- ~ ~ F ~- ~ ~ ~ ~ i war ° - ' , 'c_ ;v --d ~ ' ~~i a MQt~fl6 ~ ` t,~, T ¢ ~ . s 3 O ~- f s _ > y °' a ~Q ~ x P 'F,P N~l s N i , ~ ~,W ~ 4 ~ ~ ~~ , . ? ~ ~ 12 ~~*^`~tfi`F- .r 1 ~ ~' i VA~ lt' ~ 5 ' ~ ' t ~~ . an arr~( ~ ~ . . ~. N ~ ~ 1 i~ , I - ~;1 _. 9 ~ ~ PH ~ LtIPS 37y I N ~ ' ~ ~ ~~ n ia~i~~, . ~ ~ ..1- ~#s~A :~ ~-`~ ~ ~ .;' ~ f~ I~ ~ ~.gy NESTREL ~ ~ li`_ V" V ~-~- ~,. f ~ r ,_ , s Y t Nort i B~Utd ~ ,~ ;9p~1 l • ~ ' , . ar ,~1 ~ s ¢;~ ~ ~ ,_ >,~x~_ ~.-~r r~ 1 ~. .~ 53 ~ ,~ - ~ wx~ ~ ~ D 63 ~` ' ~ s r, <r ~ I • P~ ~ v Mowr ~'. P ~ e~ ~ 462 ~ 2~ ~,-. `23 ~ ~ , ~a~y_,~ ~ ,, t~ ~ ~d~ `~ _ ~ y . . ~ ~ SS., ~., ~ ~~ I .1 1~`x i '~6' ~ ~ tr "iJSS:L r.. ~ ~ - . , ~~5~ 7 , 3'0 ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~' . ~ Q 7 ent~~f 8a~~~o - ,, ~L,~ l~ N ~ ~ w ~ W - I '~ ~g~ ~~~ ,'$~ ~ p~ I I?~ _ .r ~ - ast Boul o ~ o ~ , ~,~ s 17~ hi ~~ , , - 92 6 u~ ~ (`~ I ~ $ ~5r ~ ' 1 . ~ = y E~~~ .- ~~_ ..i € y ~ ~~~~~ r ~I - 4 9° .,010 ;" ~ e , . t ~ ~ ~~- ~& uswa 3~3r~ fitde~`~~~ ~eiw-«o,. ~~~ .»a.~nn ~ x . ~br~ ~ ' ~4_ ' ~~. ~_".~ ~: ; ~• 2 , _ - '~ i . - ~ i~ 'J ~yAp ~~A b . ~ ~,,a .4 2 b9~~..,, ' 64~ ,- ~i:' I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , 1 $ ~ ~ . a s . ~ , ~ N 1 ~~ r~-2 ~ 6 ~~ • ~\U T 4 UNTY N 56 ~ ~~ . \. . r" ~ . ( O ,~ ~ . f123S~ SO ~ ~ , U ~~ ~ ~ I . ~~GS~ ~ W ) G= ~ l~i r'1'i ~ ~~ ]~ il I,.'y~7 „ 29~ ~ ~ ~ %: ~~~_~.. 4 ,~, i. ~+T...I F ~ ~ i V m ~9 a l~ ~ :.; 5Q~, ~ ' ~ ' ~, ~r1~ . ~4 ~'~ , ~-'~ ' ~ -~ . 4~ a z ; ~. `- i .js, rj,~r=~~ . ER'' Y~ KOH~+c ~ ~ i~ FI B ~ ~ ' • ;. -#~ ~ F ! ` _,J ; ; ' ~ ,...r . , ~. ~ y - ~411 - f %'C Oti 7~ '7 ~!R ~~ s" t ' t h ~~ ` '~ ~ l~ ~ ~4 7~ ~ r 'y ~* ~ ' i ~ / 71 6 ~ ~r,; ::; i ~ q~ 1 , ~ ~ S4 R~~` :~ f . , - . ~.. LOUISVILLE ,~ r-Y~. ~ 4fu TRRI~ -~ I \ tE NwV » P~~ ~. .' ~ ,~`'Q4 TN ~ StA - ~ r, ~ ~ ". ; iuaru .~:~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' 3 . __ ~~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~ __- _ __ J ~ ~iais ~ '..._, ~~ . . (li'( OF BDULDEfl PAflKS RHD RE(REATION tooa Total Population Deosity legend 20U0 Tatal Poyuletion Density 0- 6 Persoas per acre 6-21 Persons per ~cre ~ 21-54 Persons per aare ~ 54-128 Persons per acre ~ 128-456 Persons per acro i Cify of Boulder Parks ~ City i ~ Community ^ Nefural Area ~ Neighberhood ~ Poaket Rec Faeility • Other Lekes $ Resetvoirt ~ Subcommunities , ~4' Hlyhways ~ /~/ Stroets i ~ ~. M Ix~.n h Mw~h Nrwrvun Do~in S•l3 M(mer~u 5~+~wn a 5~ne nw F~~ Gxiee wvk.m Zew. PIANN~ W~E. _ KOC~'6iLlOly nawn'ro~~~:• 5 R 0 Af I 1.f Mpw r~ - .~ ~ ~ tdlQtlAR' ~ ~ J W ~ 75 ,' I'~-.. ~ `~~ , ~ Q P d ~ ~ N6 N ~ ~t ~ ~~ ~''+~~~~ ~ ~ ~~r ,~'~,S ' -- 4AL. ~ GU~nbarFei " • _ ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ i~ .: ~_ ~ ; 1 ~ ;'~ ' . i~ ~:; i ~ ~>> , . --~~ ~ ~4~'H'~ ` ~ r I~~ ~~t~ ~ ': ~~,i Y .."[OC)~.,1.. C-.rL ~ ' ' _ _ ' 63 _.,`_i1, 5!.' ~t 6k .~ , ' 63' '_ Q~a - ~_ 5$ 2~ zs ~e 6.5 ~- ~~ , g,. 5"" ~ 77 B O ~' I: +' •.r ~ , ~. js eo qg ~ ,`- ~, . pa ,, n ea ,~ Af~'~. ._ +r ~n` -,~d an ._ ..~ ~ ~ S2 I8 ~ ~. ~ 76 °r ,~: _.~~ ~ ~ +~~~~v;`': '~ ~ iq~~51 ,~t~1f ~ ~ . . ~ rl~ `KC7~~ ~ ... ~r } 1-':~+: ~ ` ' C r J cs::, a • •~.; "r- ' .~ e-- : I. Y ' ~ f $lt l. ~;1 ~~ ~ i~ 1 qn OF BO~IDER PAflKS AND RE(fl~ATI0t1 zoorzoto Total Papulation (hange legend 2001-2020 Tetd Pepd~Nen Cl~ye SaH BedLr (1.7%) E~d Balbr (1.9%~ blonle Ueiwniry ~2.7%) Ar~l~ml (3.S%) nu r.~t ~,oax~ Giml 8albr ( t t.2%~ SwtIw:lBwlbr ~27.0%) Ero~~ndi ~29.89G~ Nortli BoulLr ~32.s7i) City of Boulder Perkt ~ Ci4~ ~I ~ Communlty ^ N~fur~l Aro~ • Nei~Abarhao4 ; • Poaket Ree Fooilitq • Other L~ker & Reservoirs a SuboomMUnities /~ Hi~hw~y: /~/ Street~ ~ tFr wY w o~+w+^I NMw fi r ww O.iWI ~w /rkn ~M Ipss A C.Wr. M~ ~ %+v nR rw.tsi~w rraw. Tw 4 ~ {~IANN`E~9.'11Y%I W~E r ~~1+D~- ~i«~h~~~ S 6f I.f 114 (hapter z: Invenmry of Fxisting Parks ~ Facilities • Gompared to other communitie5, more Boulder resident5 partiapate in city-5poneored recreation and outdoor recreation. • Boulder'S population i5 aging, but remaming active. • Vacant land in the city service area i5 becoming more scarce and expen5ive. firy of Boulda Rcaeatio~ Faalin~ t~ecds Assesm~nt Prdimi~ry Fmd'~gs NRAFf) Pagt q (hapter t lovenrory of fzisting Parks f~ Fa~ilities Central Psrk Esst Boulder Community Park Esst Boulder Recreadon Center Pearl Street Msll NeiGNboaHood Pnek-These park5 are at least five acre5 in 5ize. They have a service radius af Xz mile. DeSigned to provide recreational opportunitie5 for a neighborhood and may include 5uch facilitie5 ae playgrounds, picnic tabley, multruse field5 and open apace area5. Con+MUniry Pnak-TheSe park5 are at leaet 50 acre5 in size and have a 5ervice radiu5 of 3 Y mile5. They typically will include a playground, group picnic facilities, open gras5 play area, and active recreation facilities including court5 and field5. There are 1 and 1~ acres per 1,000 population city- wide. Ciry Pnak-TheSe are the Iargeet parks within the parke syetem. They are between 100 and 300 acres in eize. Theee parka are designed to provide centralized recreation opportunities for a major portion of the City, to be developed a5 a complex with a variety of amenitie5 available during extended operating hour5, and capable af accommodating large groups. They include lighted facditie5 and faalitiea that need large expan5es of land. NnroRnl Aeens-The Natural AreaS are tho5e parklands that are to remain in an undeveloped state. Theee areas may prowde paeeive recreation opportunitie5 such a5 walking, ~ogging, biking, and picnicking. Boulder ReServoir is the largeat natural area in the City of Boulder'S ParkS and Recreation Inventory, RecRenrion Fnci6riFS-TheSe are faulitie5 including athletic compl~es, recreation centers or ather specialized facilities that are program-ba5ed. Orl+ee-Thie classification is uaed for those 5ite5 such as Pearl Street Mall, the Pottery Lab, Columbia Cemetery, and the Community Garden5, are examples of sites which do not fit into this category. Gty of aaldc Rcvatlai FaaGhet Nadc As~ssmmt Prdiminary Finaiags NNAFt) ~agen list of Boulder Parks and facilities IG Nime Typ~ I (IiY Of BOUIDf R PARKS AhD RE(RfAiION Parkj and facili~ej InYentory Map legend Cify of Boulder Parks ~ c~+,~ ~ Community o Neighborhaod • Pocket Rec facility ^ Naiu~al A~ea Ottier 47 Neewo din Meodawi labf 48 NnollwoeJienei~ OIMr 4D MIIVCNIYFOYN ~tM~ 50 Mnlin Nef kalnod ^ Opan Spaee lakes & Reservoirs ~ Area I- ~ Subcommunities ~l9 ~ Nighways ~~~ Streefs No+.e:lhls map wa5 creaLCA ubing Arc4iew 3] on October 15, 2D01. The Qatum Is North Amcdran Datum 1983, ihe Coordlnate 5yetem Is State Plane Feet, CobraAo Northem Zore. f~ 0 0.5 t I.S Mile~ ~3 No~th f,~ PIANNE ~~ _,. ~ ~'~~~ ~k'Lyr..1._. ~ Ht,l'er111Utl~ BO S 5~ Po cYI~~$e I SANIA fE~ NM3SIO7 SOf)A83•832A Exhibit 2 (hapter z. Imenrnry of Fzisting Parks ~ Facilitia Fnciliry Usaqe & The following 5ummarizes an analyai5 af patterns related to: Clnss ReGisrrsnrion 1) the Gity of Boulder Parks and Recreation facility u5e database, and 2) cla5s regi5tration5. The discue5ion of faulity ueage data concentrate5 primardy on those per5on5 who have membership5 to u5e Boulder facilitie5, including the East Boulder Community Center, North Boulder Recreation Genter, South Boulder Recreation Center, 5cott Carpenter Pool, and 5pruce Pool. The Department recently implemented a syetem to track drop-m vieite in October 2001; however, comparable data ie not readily avadable prior to that time. In any caae, we are etill able to make a few observation5 about the drop-in data currently available Also note that all data provided below is sub~ect to any variation5 in vi5itation pattern5 that might be occurring due to the temporary closing of the North Boulder IZecreation Center for renovation. REGISTRATION • Number ofMembers and Visits: A5 indicated in the Analysis following graphs, the tacility ueage prafde contain5 about 10,334 members (in 2001) who generated about 246,000 vi5it5 for the year (about 24 vi5it5 per member per year, or about two vi5it5 per month on average). ThiS al5o tran5lates into about 675 member5 per day u5ing Boulder facilitiea (246,000 vi5its per year / 365 days a year = 675 vi5ity per day). The number of inember-shipe has been increasing eteadily every year, parGicularly from the re5ident population. • Resident vs. Non Resident Members and Visits: About 87% of inember5 are Boulder residents (13% are non-residents, living outside af the city I~mits). Thiy translates into about 9,020 resident member5 in 2001 who generated 216,000 visits, and 1,314 non- resident members who generated about 30A00 vi5it5 (both about 23 to 24 vi5it5 per member per year, on average). • V'uits by Time of Year: U5e of Boulder recreation ~ facilities Cend to be greater m the late winter months, eepecially January, February, and March. Visits drop- ofF in April, May, Gty of Baldar fleaea~an Fadfines flads Asussmait Prdimi~ry Fodings (DMff) Page i; (hapter z: Inve~ory of b~isting Parki ~ Facilities W~. ~..~..~.~--~--------~ OveRView oF and June, then pick back up again m July and AuguSt DATAbASE (Conr.) (obviously related to uee of the outeide poole) September tends to be the lowest uee month • Number of Individuals Taking Lessons /Number of Lessons/Prof:leofClass-Takers: Thereare consi5tently about 10,500 individuale taking le5sons, although non-resident5 make up about 25% of that population (v5 13% af rec. memberships). GymnaStics and 5wimming have been the two greateet draws overall over the la5t eeven year5, especially among non-resident5 At the eame time, weight training and yoga have gained in popularity over that period, with both activitiee 5upplanting 5wimming laet year in term5 of number of le5son5 taken (yoga, in particular, ie clearly showing a rapid growth in popularity). Total les5ons taken by thoae 10,500 mdividuals ie about 25,000 1e55ons per year, or about 2.2 Ieesons per person per year. Le55on-taker5 are predominately female (65% v5. 35% male), while the proportion of youth leseon5 has been decrea5ing steadily every year a5 the number of adult & teen le5eons ha5 been increasing. The age of class participants hae been increasing. This pattern is also related to the decreaee in ew~mming participat~on and increaee in weight lifting and yoga described above. Most non-resident5 Iwe out5ide of the immediate aty limit5 but have a"Boulder" address (54.5% of non- resident lesson-taker5), followed by Longmont re5idents (8.9%), LouiSVille (7.6%), Lafayette (6.3%), Niwot (4.0%), Nederland (3.4%). 5uperior (3.0%), Broomfield (1.7%), Erie (1.5%), Lyons (14%), Golden (1.3%), and Denver (1.2%). frry of BaMer Re~eat~on 6aCtties NNccds Assanncnt Prdunmary F~dings (DRAFn Page ~4 (hapter t: lovenmry of Ezistiog Parks ~ Facilities ~~ so% so% m ~o~ a S .~° 60% 0 50% ~ `o ~ e 0 u `m 30% 6 2~ ~~ ~ RESIDENT 2001 Z000 1989 1988 NON-RESIDENf P001 P000 1989 1898 TOTAL zaoi 2000 7999 1998 ~~ ~ .~ ~~ ~~ Figure 2 Number of Visits Number of Y~sRs 0 50,OW 100,000 150,000 Z00,000 250,000 ' ~ ' ' 215923 ~ ~ ' 2~7,456 19t.M0 133.396 - ~9.988 ~ ~ ~ 30.&7 . ~ 31,232 ; ; ~ 25,343 ~ ~ ~ ~zas ae~ 238,095 Y25,6M 158.739 , ~ firy of 6oalda Reueatioo FaalitKS Necds As~ss~nt Preleni~ry B~ingc (URAFf) ~~S Figure 1 Percentage of Resident vs. Non-Resident Members ~ (hapter z Imenrnry of 6cistln~ Parks ~ Facilities Figure 3 Number of Members Number of Members o zoao a.ooo s,aoo e,aoo a~s~o~r+r 2W1 2000 1999 1988 NON-RESIDEHf 21p1 Z000 1999 1998 TOTAL ZW1 2700 1999 1~ t0,000 12000 ' ' 9.020 8,689 7,861 5,471 1,314 ~ , ; ~'~, ; I ; ; 1,397 ; 1.123 , ; ; ; ; 70,334 9,988 9.258 ' 6.594 , , Gq of Boald~r Rcvation faalrtia Mecds ~SSem~ut Pnluoioary Fmdings (URAFf) Pagt i6 ~apter ~: Imenrory of fzuting Parks & facilities Figure 5 Type of Lesson Taken - Resident vs. Non-Resident (1995-2001) Percent ot Lessons Taken 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% GymnasOCs Swpmm~g W eght Traimng Yoga Dance 7ennis Pottery Saaal Dance ~ance Conart FMess ExPanO Oro9~m for DeoDle w/drsabiht~es AOvenWra Programs AMIe4cs Bnd Sparts Gott Arls 8 EteRs IAartrel Ar~s Le~sure Fun 7laygrounds BouMer Resarvoir W eYness Unspeaf~eU VoYeybaC One Oay Tnps Culmary Arts SR EducaOOnel ~y ~YW WG IKY WUYII ~n7mff IK[Y{ N~~ ~~°•'/ 1~°tl• I°1W 11 Page t8 (hapter z lavemory, of fxisti~q Parks ~ Facilities 90% 80% 70% ~ Y s~ W H C pq SOYO m J ~ ~~ ~C u 3p°~ `m a 20% 1U% 0% Figure 6 Percentage of Resident vs. Non-Resident Lesson Takers (Individuals) ^ Resdent o....~e..e 60% Boulder Longrtwnt Lausnlle Nnvol NedeAend Supeiwr BioomfieW Ene Lyons C,olden Demer Wesomn~r Otlix 54 5°b Gry of 6aldcr Reueation FaaTides Ikeds Asucm~nt Prdiminary Fadings (DRAFT) ~ ~9 1995 1996 1997 7998 1999 2000 2001 Figure 7 Non-Resident Origins PerceM of Non~Resident Lesson Takers p95 10% 2096 30;6 40% W% (hapter;: (ommunity Partidpation CoMmuniry INpur It is es5ential that the need5 a5se55ment reflect the de5ire5 and recreational needs of the re5ident5 in Boulder. To assure that resident5 were heard and their input included in the planning procee5, public involvement wa5 encouraged through 5everal methods• • A public open house was held to identify iseues and opportunities within the Boulder park eyetem and elicit feedback on future parks and recreation plannmg. • Focuy group5 were conducted to identify iseuee and opportunities m the Boulder park sy5tem Three groups, conai5tmg of 15-20 people, repreeentmg differentintere5t5in park5 and recreation, were invited to provide input on parke and recreation servicee within the City of Boulder. • Interviews with community leaders and other stakeholders were conducted to identify partnership opportunities and other park5 and recreation re5ource5 that aren't currently being utilized. • A mail survey to 3,000 re5idents wa5 conducted by the National Research Center, Inc There waa a 30% return rate and the reeulte have been incorporated into the needs aesea5ment In both the open house workshop and focus group meetinga citizena voiced concern about issues 5uch a5: • the lack af practice field5 in the eystem • increasing rental rates to use school properties, • the need to make parky more accesaible to people with di5abilities, • the benefits and drawback5 to public/private parCnership5 with the city to develop parky. • the absence af 5pecialized facilitiee 5uch as ice rinks, tennis centers, cycling courses, bowling alley5, etc. Gry of Baulda Reueation Fac~ipec fle~ds Aaxessanarc Prdim~aary FNdings (URAFT) ~~ (hapter;: (ommuniry Partidpation In addition, a 5urvey conducted by National Reeearch Center, Inc. provided the most etati5tically 5ignificant method of c~uantifying the recreational needs of Boulder. The mail survey wae eent to 3,000 Boulder re5ident5 uaing a 5tratified random 5ampling 5cheme. STAICEI10~dER Interview5 were conducted with mdividuals, groupe and INTERVIEWS organizations with knowledge and intereste in Boulder5 park5 and recreation issue5. TheSe individual5 provided a broad ba5e af input on a wide range of i55uea related to parke and recreation In many casea, the individual$ interviewed repre5ented a larger uaer group. Staff from the followmg agenciee and organization5 that were interviewed included: • Gity ot Boulder Mayor & Gouncd • Gity of Boulder Planning Department • City of Boulder Parks and Recreation • Boulder County . YMGA • Boulder Chamber af Commerce • Univereity of Colorado • Boulder Valley School DiStrict Focus Gaoups As part of the public proceee, three focu5 group meeting5 were held at the 6oulder Focus Genter on January 23-24, 2002. Three different groups consi5ting of 15-20 people were invited to attend and provide input on their need5 and concerns regarding park5 and recreation within the City of Boulder. Each group repre5ented a 5pecific focu5 or mtere5t includmg bu5ine5see, 5port5 groups, and non-profit group5. The meeting5 were conducted in a conference room and were audio recorded. Each meeting la5ted two hour5 ,in wh~ch there wae an open-ended round table discu5sion about ~s5ues, constraints and opportunitie5 that haven't been capitalized on by the Gty Parke and Recreation Department. Each member of the group was given 5-10 mmute5 to de5cribe their organ~zation, it5 relation5hip to the city, and the iysuea and opportunities that they see with the Parke and c~ o~aou~r ~eaa~ ~arm« n~eas a~us~rc r-~r~~nry eu~a~s ~oaa~~ Page n (hapter;: (ommumty Participarion OpEN HOUSE WoeksNop Recreation Department in the future. The summary of the groupy comments ie included in the Appendix Ae part of the public proce55 an open hou5e was held at the East Boulder Gommunity Center on January 24th, 2002. The public open hou5e was exten5ively adverti5ed via: • tag lines on Gity of Boulder Parks & Recreation winter program regietration receipt5 (all thoae who registered for a program/claee received information) • fliers at the City of Boulder'S recreation centera • tag Ime on City of Boulder I'ark5 and Recreation web5ite • advertieements Sunday Dady newspaper • madings to unite pereons/organization5 involved m the Valmont Public Participation proce55 • written and verbal invitation5 to tho5e who part~apated m the three focu5 group meetmgy The open house wa5 Structured to allow people to come and go between 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ThiS open hou5e format provides greater one-on-one and Smaller group discussion5 to occur in a more casual, le5s formal atmo5phere. The open hou5e format consi5ted of five (5) 5tation5 with map5 and/or exhibit5 plu5 a large notepad to record comments, issues, and di5cu5eiona The five atation5 were• • Parks, • Programs/Activities, • Recreation Center5/Facditie5, • Pol~cies/Funding • Valmont City Park GonSUltant5 and StafF were available at each station to rewrd or discuy5 iseue5, constraints and/or opportunitie5. ThirCy-six (36) people attended the open house. The following i5 a summary of recorded comment5 fir5t as recorded verbatim. The comments are followed by a table organizmg the comment5 into three basic categorie5: Gry of Balda~ Reveation Faci~aa Needs Asuss~nt Prd'manary Fuidings (URAFTI ~u (hapter;: (ommumty Participation Strengthe/weaknes5e5 forthe Department can internally develop etrategiee/implementation actions to change the 5ituation, • Opportunitie5/constraints affecting the ParkS and Recreation Department but which may have le5ser degrees of potential impact • General Gommente Gty of Bald~r Rea~eation 6aTttia Necds Anasmrnt Prdiminary Fndings (DRAFT) ~~ (hapttr;: fommunity Participation Parks Programs/ Activities Rec Centers/Facilities Policies/ Funding Vaimont Park L Ol C L w ~ 4~+~ ~ W ~ -Thenk you tor beaulHul parksl Foothllls Is great -The tennis program works well aelnVOduction BTAworkawith P&R W encourage more competdrve play -Hets oH to Expendll -Cermela la wondeAul~her aerobwa daea is greet --Febulous aeroblGtoning progrom --Keep community gardens slrong 8 growinp -Dlac Golf wllling to leke "informel" course --Rec Cenlera do a good Job -Commend the EXPAND program -E Boulder fawlity good w/ pool & ramp --CUrtent GC ia in gootl s~ape -Master Plan for OS to Indude recreation needs -Keep Area III site as recreatbn area -DOn't forgel you ere only'rS of ~J Parka 8 Recreationl .~ -Things eeemed W be geared F" towards aduns -We need recreelbn (aulM1ies to 0 be priwtty of Oark development -was ao na nave e vace o. are twtwnsidered ~ ~ -There ia an imbalan~ between ~ y youMleduft besebell tlelds ~ d -Please wnsidar more'non- 4„~ Y Vansferting' wheel chalr ~ ~ acceeside play aWdurea ~ j -InUude more axessible ~ playground faclliUes & equip for chlldren wl disabtlitles usirg unNersel design techniques -More aaessible places along Bouldet Creek -More geNen Dlots ro rent -No facllities for peROrming erts -More exerclse equlpment for --Rental rates for adulis at schools 4x people with dlaeblli~les adulls -Ezpand youth recreatlon progrems for low-Income famllies -Keep Junfor Ranger Progrem -Support Lfltle League baseball 8 maintein Iielda better -Singing programa for IIUIe kids --Family ice ske0ng in city lhat ia 'inGusive' -Inequlry between open apece and recreatlon --NOt enough potlery 8 ahs fealNes --NOt enough predice fields (soccer) -Tannia hes no plece tor wmpetilNe play -Stezio needs taller backsmpsttenceslP A 181h field -EZpentl program to include speaalry desses 8 drop-ins -MOre gerdens 8 ra~sed beds -Parl-lime/seasorel employeea communlcaNon vla email -Program (or ciry pemting4 -Message = not invested in youth -Ulhmete fnsbee needs large space 380'X120' --A 2n° Golt course could generate revenue --Need more gdf --Curtent golf (eclllty Iacking locker room & food concesaion -Would Iike faulitylor ads outlet (palnUng) -MOre accessibiltty ihraughoul Ihe parks and facillUes -Didn't plan originelly for edull soaer --Open fields for ultimate antl disc golf away from houses --Hax to asaure mester plan cen be achfeved when P8R board changes --More soccer, baseball, tennis --Interest in poUery ezpanslon (both facitities & programs) --Make public tennis courts wheelcheir accessible ta wheelchair players •-Waler righls in Area III -Need more ballfields as originalty planned --NOt a place for preine dogs or wildlHe cortidore -Accessibility tor edulta, children 8 grendparents -BOUlder needs Ice -Need Ulhmele Gisbee spece --Youth baseball has been in cr7sis mode due to field ahorfages •SWd to w~er for ac~rve recreaUOn mt for vnldllfe --We need en intelligently des~gned ice facility -Ullimate frisbea fieltl space needs to be large (360'X120') wdh no obsWClwns -ProWde resiroom facilities (ity of Bouldcr Rccreanoo Faahtics hccds Afscscmeot Prelimmary Fmdings (DRAF~ Page ~4 (hapter;: (ommunity Pamcipation Parks Programs/ Centers/Facilities Policies/ -e,is w~n e~aiop aea w Pa*1PAvatelpublic pehnership for flelds) -Trede Seotl Carpenter with BVSD (or sana land -PubhGP~ivate paA~rehips are great way M get new taUlilies -Connecl4-m~e Creek to L resc a me wona (,~, C 61.1 ~ ~ y W ~ ~ ~ ~ wd, ~`. ~ ~. ~. ~ -Need lo vlew recreation ~ oulside Ite cily Ilmits N H d C Y N df ~ -Boulder has demand tor more golf couBes, IMine hockey, Ice, roller skaUng,bo~Wing -Develop mu1W(unction open fleltla -Create Regbnat recreatlon district torlong-termfunding -Fund fully needs recommendation --Bondisaue -Link M OS acquisihon policies wlcommunity recreation needs -Return on asset bolh OS & parks -USe paAnerehips for develoDment or+aanues --Malntain continuiry w/CIP money over dme --HUD 8 foundation funding for low- income familles --Partrrerehips are a great path to reaearch antl pursue Tuntling for TeC111~186 --Regional dlstrict siructure (I e , Hghland HAIS) to meel long-tertn funding ireeds --U61ize waler assets to develop recreation fields -3-wheel, tandem bicycle remals -Regional Planning to keap balance belween communi6es --Look at opan lantls Inftletive, possible purchase of GatewaylMcKenzle JuncUOn -Creete an integreled tadllty plan with ~nput from inlended users- Iaokforgreatersynergies -PubliGprWate partnerships are a great adution tor getting /adlllles In park -Why Is Mere no direclor of aAs9 -8oulder Is lecking sufficient golf facilitles -County doesn't charge for fields -Flnlsh all curbcuts in the Cily --SWewelk secllons on Arepahoe not finished -Axessibility to crosswalk buttons at treffic 6ghts from wheelchair -BJS will fund paMershlp fa i t acre for field sporib Induding 2 outdoor fielda arM intloor tacdiry --Valmon~ is posslbly the last oppoAUniry for Ilghtetl beseball flelds for youlh in boulder --Community audttodum thal seats 500A00 people -ArtslPottery facility -Adequale on-sda parkmg -Recreetionel community ~ce -BJS will develop Area III and resolve aketing would be wonderful water problem with city's o k Gry of Bouldcr Becrcatlo~ FaQhties Heeds Assasmcnt Preliminary Fmdiogs (DRAFT) Pagc z5 (hapter;: (ommunity Participation Parks Programs/ Activities Rec Centers/Facilities Policies/ Funding Valmont Park -Check ouf Wesiminster'sensary P~~ -Leave Valmont or put In natural state -Would be nlce to heve peAormance space somewhere -Make publw tennis accessible -Make all areas within Valmont eccesslble to people wPoisebllWea -BOUIderTennfs Assocfation would Iike a place to hold compeWions and are intereated in shering tadhty w/olher sports -Need to follow through wlGry's mester plan as approved by P&R board -Be cere(ut what we get in aur publirJprNele paAnerehips -Hold focus group wilh coordinatoB 8 sta(f --Support elednc ass~sted bicycles Invest In youlh, rwt try to p~oCUCe revenue •-Divert open space $$'s to P&R --Laok et new members on capaary of housing & ~obs -Il ls ImpoAeM to provide pottery and en: re~in~$ ~n' ~ ~ ~ ~ Q ~ ~ ~ 61b ~ pt~U,~ ~.et~ Gty of Bouldcr Recreanoo Faahnct MecQs Attcscme~t Prelimi~ary Findings (DRA~) Page zb Corrected text to be inserted here in revised draft of report. firy oFBalda Par~ aM Rcoeatan Nads Acussment Prdimi~rory Fadmgs (DRAFt) Page ~ (hapter 4: flegional Malysis REC{IONA~ ANA~Y515 Although the City af Boulder ha5 experienced relatively slow growCh over the last ten year5 the region 5urrounding Boulder continues to grow at a ateady rate. Ae a reeult, many aF Boulder'S park5 and facilitie5 have a high rate af non-reeident use, and many Boulder resident5 are leaving the city to utilize other communitiee' parks and facilitiea. In general, the percentage of non-resident u5e at the recreation centers in Boulder i5 around 25%. Many of these u5ers are employed m Boulder and u5e the facilities before or after the workday. Boulder re5idente are traveling out5ide of the city to other communitie5 to use faulitiee that are in5ufficient or non- exi5tent in Boulder, TheSe facilitiee include • ice rink5 • baseball field5 • water park5 • practice fields • 50m swimmmg pool • bowling alleys As a re5ult of thre reciprocal relation5hip with other communitie5, thi5 neede a5sessment addre5ee5 all of the larger communitiee within Boulder County. By looking at recreational need5 at a reg~onal scale, communit~es can make better uee of their resource5 and create partner5hip5 that will provide more opporturnties for the user5 The followmg pages are the 5ummaries of the surrounding communities' current operational level5 of eervice and their projected population for the year 2020. Longmont, Lafayette, Louisville, and Broomfield were choyen for this analy5is due to the~r population and demographic characteristic5. A5 the City of Boulder continuee to plan for future Parks and Recreation facilitie5 it will plan regionally, centralizing the 5trength5 and weaknessey of each community and working to create partnership5 to maximize the region'S re5ources. Gty of Balder rParrltt and ikaadon fleedi Asiessrtcent PrelMiaary Flndings (DRAFi) ~~ (hapter 4: Regional Mal~ic Broomfield City Parks BmomfiddPadcName PadcAaage 4~ ~ ~a 0 50 BuchElenmtazy N!A Blue 3arMemonsl 075 CommmRypaffc 4I0 CounuyEstates Park I7 0 ~~d 7 00 ~~~y 6 00 H~~tand Pazk Sovth 24 0 HolyFaa'n1yH~tSdioW N!A ~o~ 13 0 Ko1il Elemmary WA ~p,~ 8 00 2000 Pqrulafieo 31,272 2020 Pnjecled PqraAtio~ 6i,600 Broomfield Opent+anal Faality Analysis poomfrW Ewro1 Bouldr 'Wr~ml faci6triye IMrberotFsddiu ~iwlla.d NRPACmkirea Opad~oultnd BallSdds 18 1 pc 7.126 1 pa SA00 1 pc 5,201 C~m Gardms 0 0 N/A 1 pc 38,138 DogPadcs 0 0 N/A 1 pc 38,138 In LweHockey 2 l pc 19,136 N!A 1 pc 28b03 pgpBuwd_c 77 I pa 1.740 N!A I pc 3.691 poou 7 1 pa 19,136 1 pc 20,000 1 pa 16,345 [~ ~~ 2 1 pc 19,136 N!A 1 pc 38,138 gl~~ 13 1 pa 2944 N!A 1 pa 28,603 y~~b~ p~ 1 I pa 38,2TY WA 1 pa 114,413 SocccF~dds 18 1 pc ],126 I pc 30,000 l pc 8,801 Tmms Courts 10 1 pc 3,871 1 pc 2,000 1 pc 2,724 Vol]eybaq Cmct 2 1 pe 19,136 1 pc SA00 1 pc 6A72 200DPopu6haSwa LLS Ces~nBuw,Gwf2000fididrrfiy0.lo Y020P~y~61M~Swmi Cilyd6wadillPh~~fyDep~iiw~i Cny of Bald~r Par~ aad Rca~eadoa Mccdc ~SSamKat Pnliminaq Fmd'lu~s (DRAFT) ~~ (hapter 4: flq;ional Malysis Lafayette City Paxks LafapetlePatkName ~ Wan~a {,ake pa~iC 147 0 GtemlaWildl~fePtesave 132 Airtu~ Ash 3 0 C~tyPark 14 0 LaMoat.Does 120 Chcryuvod 3 ~ Cottoawoad 1 0 Red Oak 1 0 gp~ 0 3 i ~nrlmwood 1 0 Cabwty Padt 3 0 SmsetMaple 1 3 TOI2~ AQCS I96A0 2020 P~ojxt~d P~puloiw~ 31,f06 lafayeite Operational Faeility Analysis ~6ptkC~rnn1 NRPA BaWxG~mnf FuiNpTge MIN66f~fFMlGiltl Oyenli~~ulleael 6~dehM~ Oyaotaallsml BnllEielda 4 3 pex 5799 1 yez 5,000 1 ytc 5,201 Coas Gnidena 0 0 8/A 1 pts 38,138 Doq Pac$e 0 0 II/A 1 pex 38,138 Yn Liae Hockey 1 1 pec 23197 H/A 1 Dec 28,603 Plnpqcouada 14 1 Dec 1657 H/A 1 pex 3,691 Poola 8 1 Dex 2900 1 pes 20,000 1 Dex 16,345 Rec Censecs 5 1 Dex 4639 B/A 1 Dec 38,138 S~elCecs 9 1 yex 257T II/A 1 pec 28,603 SYnCeboexA Pnxk 0 0 H/A 1 pex 114,413 Soccex Tielda 2 1 yec 11599 1 D~c 10,000 1 pec 8,801 ?eaaia Coucta 3 1 pec 7732 1 pez 2,000 1 pex 2,724 Yollepb611 Cauzte 2 1 pex 11599 1 pex 5,000 1 pec 6,022 tDaioPoyuhhaSousa LLS CasnBuw.Cwwf20o01~dulriahyDd+ 2010Rqulaha~Savas Ci7oilafaqalkP~~yDehrhlM Gq of Balda Par~ and Ncveatwn Nceds Assamkot Prdimmary Fndmgs (DRAFt) Pagc;6 2000 Papdeiie~ 23,197 (hapter 4: Regionai Maly~is Longmont City Parks 2020 PmjeetaJ Popdotu~ pediy ~ longmont Operational FaaGty Analysis Iay~~dC~wd NRPA BaWaC~md Fui6lpTpe II~nler~fFulilw Opsefi~iullsrel 6~ileliires Oyantkiullswl BnllfielCS 15 1 yer 4,734 1 pec 5,000 1 yer 5,201 Comm GnrCene 2 1 per 35,547 N/A 1 per 38,138 Dop Pack~ 2 1 pec 35,547 N/d 1 per 38,136 Ia Line Hockey 4 1 De[ 17,773 N/A 1 per 28,603 P1ayg~ouaEa 24 1 pec 2,962 N/E 1 yec 3,691 Poola 5 1 Der 17,773 1 yei 20,000 1 pei 16,345 Rec Ceatere 1 1 per 71,093 N/A 1 per 38,138 Shelteis 92 1 pei 1,693 N/l 1 pei 28,603 3keteboacC Packa 0 0 N/A 1 per 114,413 Soccec Fielda 8 1 pei B,B87 1 pec 10,000 1 Dez 8,801 Tennie Cousts 19 1 Dec 3,742 1 per 2,000 1 pe~ 2,724 Volleybnll Court 12 1 per 5,924 1 per 5,000 1 Der 6,022 7AOOflyulofiaSwx U.S CeuisBuw.Caus2000ReduhiahyDdo ~QO Payuloha Sousa Ci1~ of lay~aot Plc~y Dprinsf Gryi aFBald~r Par~ and RcQxatan Hads Asussmait PreGmiaa-y Fndings NRAFT) ~31 2aoo Pqrnmf~.a ~~,o9a ., (hapter 4: Bq;ional Anal~sis Louis~ille City Parks ~x r~~ ,~„~ Hexpesl.ake 17A0 Ceryyt 090 Gntnmel 130 Loumlk S rtsCom lex 7400 CoelCmekElemsa ScLool 500 DatLCmekPark 180 bfimonGmeas 330 Heat e 1030 Helaxt 220 CakePuk LAO Ia¢uvil)¢ Ekmea School 400 ~,~ t,aam~ son~i o 00 '1'otal Acres +~ a 2000Pyialatbo 1i,937 2020 Pnjeetei PoyolafM~ 20,i00 louisville Operational Fac~lity Analys+s umlkC~rnd I n ~ pRpp BaNarC~naai F~EIWyT~! ~M`I~{f~C1~~MS / ~. . VryO tqllill8pll ~1~l~IpN D~EO~IOY~~l9B~ Hnlliielda 10 1 yec 1,894 1 pex 5,000 1 pez 5,201 Coaa Gacdeaa 0 0 N/A 1 Dex 38,138 Doq Pnxke 0 0 Y/1 1 pe[ 38,138 In L1ne 8ockep 0 0 8/A 1 ye[ 28,603 PlepqcouaCa 11 1 pec 1,722 B/~ 1 yex 3,691 Poola 3 1 yex 6,312 1 pez 20,000 1 pez 16,345 Rec Centec~ 1 1 pec 18,937 H/A 1 yei 38,138 Shelseca 8 1 yex 2,367 H/l 1 yex 28,603 SketeDOnxd PncYa 0 0 B/A 1 ye[ 114,413 Socoe[ Fielde 6 1 Dex 4,734 1 pec 10,000 1 pec 8,801 iennie Couxte 9 1 pex 2,104 1 pec 2,000 1 pex 2,724 Vo1lepLnll Couxt 2 1 Des 9,469 1 yec 5,000 1 pex 6,022 2000 Rp~hlia Swm~ U.S. Cseu B~ti~, Csw~ Y000 Rednlrriiy Drt~ 2020 P~ 41ian Swrtes G iiy ~f lwufilk A~ ~~d Reemta^ Crty of Boalder Parkt and R~va6oa tleeds Assas~nt Prdimi~ry Fnding (URAFTJ Pagt;B (hapter 4: Regional Malysic BENCIiMARI( SURVEY A benchmark survey was completed on six other cities based on their location, size and demographics. Surveye were eent to Eugene, OR, Tempe, AZ, Ft. Collin5, G0, Littleton, C0, Berkeley, CA, and Westminster, C0. The primary ob~ective of the benchmark analy5i5 i5 to determine how Boulder compared to other citiee by collecting data on parks, facilitiee and budgeta.. Littleton, a quaermunicipal and political eubdivi5ion managed under South Suburban V'arks and Recreation District, is repre5ented in the graph5 but ia not u5ed for comparison within the summary. The following are some of the trends that are highlighted from the 5urvey. Benchmark Analysis Summary: The following summary i5 ba$ed on a per capita basi5 for each of the benchmarked citie5. The graphs that follow thia eummary present both the total auantit~es per city, as well ae a per capita basie Boulder'S annual operating budget ranks eecond with $130.62 per capita. This figure is near the budgete of the first and third ranked cities a5 illuetrated on the per capita graph. Boulder po5ee5see the highe5t total annual operating co5t ($14,944,313) af single municipahtie5. Boulder ranks eecond with a$61.21 per capita budget, $6.21 les5 than the top ranked and $11 to $13 dollar5 more than the next ranking. Boulder'S total capital improvement budget rank5 second with $7,002,917. Bolder ranks third in the total number of employees per capita (0.00139). Seasonal and temporary employeee were not included in the figures. Boulder tie5 for last in the number of recreation centers per capita (0.00003). Boulder rank5 fifth in the number af soccer field5 per capita (0.000096). Boulder's total ball fields per capita rank5 5econd with 0.000192. Gry of Bal~r Parla and Neoeadon Nttds ~SSaanrnt Prdll~artary fmdh~s NRAfTI ~ 39 (hapter 4: Rcgional Malysis Tennis GourtS were divided into mdoor and outdoor court5. Boulder ranks second m outdoor courty per capita with 0.000367. Boulder doe5 not offer any mdoor court5. Boulder ranks fir5t in the number of volleyball court5 per capita (0.000166). Boulder's number af golf courees per capita ranka forth (0.000009). 5wimming pool5 were divided into indoor and outdoor categorie5 Boulder ranks first in indoor poole per capita (0.000052). Boulder's per cap~ta ranking for outdoor 5wimming pools i5 forth (0.000017). Boulder tiea for third in the number of 5kateboard park5 per capita (0.000009). Boulder ranks third in community gardene per capita with 0.000026 Boulder'e number of dog parke per capita (0.000026) rank5 5econd. Boulder ranke third in park acreage per one thou5and resident5 (8.2'~. Park acreage calculations did not include golf couree5. - Miscellaneous A few citie5 had 5elected facilitie5 that were not conducive to compare graphically. Ice arenas, water parke, di5c golf cour5e5, perForming arts center5, and youth centers did not occur freauently enough to evaluate m thie 5urvey. ftty of BaalGa Par~ and Reueatioa Me~ds Asseam~nt Prel'miaary Fndings (DRAFT) PaSt 40 (hapter 4: Regional Malysis 2000 Population City Eugene Tempe Ft. Collms Littleton Berkeley Westmmster Boulder 2000 Popularion 136,490 158,625 118,652 140,000 106,000 100,000 114,413 2000 Population 200,000 ~so,ooo m a 0 m d `0 100,000 . m a E ~ z 50,000 0 Cny of Baald~r Par~ and Ncorwtion Meeds Assasme~ Prdiminary Findi~s ( UNAFf) ~S~ 4~ Eugene, OR Tempe, AZ Ft. Collins, Littleton, CO Berkeley, CA Westminster, Boulder, CO CO CO (hapter 4: R~ional Mal~nis Annual Operating Budget (2001-2002) Ci y. ~ ~ _ ~~~y~~v~ .,~.~'~j,}~ ~ ~~"':~ e ~ ~ ~ F cj ~`~~iial , , _ r~- R.. '4 ~~+ ~~.~ ~ ~ A ~~"'^:§ .'sv~~~a.1 X~..~~ ~ ~ ^ "x ii31S _ _ _.c.~N.~..~va~~n3+}~~s~~ £ _ It ~ysi~`_ ~'4 _ 7 . Eugene 7,600,000 Tempe 6,437,360 Ft. Collms 11,000,000 Littleton 36,395,270 Berkele,y 14,000,000 Westmmster 12,800,000 Boulder 14,944,313 Annual Operating Budget (2001-2002) 55 68 40.58 92.71 259.97 132.08 128.00 130.62 ~b~.~ ao.ooo,ooo 3e,ooo,ooo ao.ooo,ooo 'e " zs,ooo,ooo 0 0 w ~ 20,000,000 c y 15,000,000 a m 70,000,000 5,000,000 0 Eugana.OR T~mpa, A2 Ft Collfnc. Lrttlaton, CO Barkalsy, CA W aslmm~tar, Boultlar, CO CO CO 300.00 zw.oo ° zoo 00 N 7 c - 150.00 m m V m 300.00 50 00 0.00 Eugsna,OR Tampe,AZ FLCollins, Llttleton.CO Ba'Icelay.CA WastrninsLer, Boulder,CO CO CO Gtp of BaldtF Par~ and Ikveatlon Meeds Actesmiarc Prdiminary Fndings (UHAFT) ~ 4~ Annual Operating Budget per Capita (2001-2002) (hapter 4: fl~io~al Malysis Annual Capital Improvement Budget This number is for the 2001-2002 Caprtal Improvement Budget. City Average Yeazly Capital Avetage Yearly Capital Improvement Improvement Budget Bud~et per Caprta Eugene 6,600,000 48 35 Tempe 4,157,000 26.21 Ft. Colhns 8,000,000 67.42 Littleton 27,171,166 194.08 Berkeley 620,000 5 85 Westnunster 5,000,000 50.00 Boulder 7,002,917 61.21 Annual Caprtal Improvement Budget (2001-2002) ao,ooo,ooo ~s,ooo,ooo p YD,o00,000 0 a H ~ 15.000,000 'm 0 0 m 1D,000,000 5,000,000 0 zso.oo zoo.oo 0 '^• iso.oo ~ c 0 e ~•~ 0 m Annual Capital Improvement Budget per Capita (2001-2002) - _ y.t~ ; W~" ' = ;.~: - :~.-, , . . 67.M12 6121 4&36 50.00 ~~ 2621 ~ 585 O.OD ~ • ~ ~ r~ ~ ~ Eugen~,OR Temp~,A2 FtCONins, LiMSton,CO Bark~Ny,CA Wastrninster, BouWer,CO CO CO CnY of Boaidc Parla ~~ NtoYation flttdc Asstsanrot Prtliminary Fmdu~gs (URAFi) ~~ Euyana.OR T~mp~.AZ Fl Collins. Llttlstoa.CO Barkaby.CA WutminsNr. Bouldar.CO CO CO (hapter 4: Regionai Maly~is Number of Employees This is the total number of employees, not mcluding temporary and seasonal employees. City Numbec ofEmployees Eugene 90 Tempe 46.25 Ft. Collins 73.25 Littleton 276 Berkeley 187 Westmmster 176.5 Boulder 159.25 Total Number of Employees 300 250 W F LL ~ Z~0 O 6 E W ~$0 > ~ C W 1OO ~ F a LL SO 0 Number of Employees per Capita 0.00066 0.00029 0.00062 0 00197 0 00176 0 00177 0 00139 (PTE) Number of Empbyees (FTE) per Capita o.oozsa p 0.00200 n E W ~ 0.00150 ~ 9 ~ ~ O W 0.00100 0 ~ f a ~ o.ooow o.aoooo _ . . .., _racsc=~ s,,-,r:v-~~:. ;a.~ ~r ~, -=..ss..~-b; ' r~;"'; -- .m: - - , ~c .~y° Lp."jp . ' ~, r' `' ; s,, - ' aa~'r~.*,~i..9'.»' ~~_ , ~ .. s,' SF~'i2 'z.~',"i%E'-~TSr{.,, wr.'.(`.".'`£~'r~-C "~y .~y{'~i~~~ry Yit-`.~'n.+..,:~~ 'yr ~ . .. _~:e".r.,_ .,t.~ ~r ~`.-w a ~«~~ .,.y~ 'nr 1.. ~~. ~C~:f-.~-~-' . .. v , , - , ....- ._ <,_ p ~ _ „urv6A0797~~'~~-f^ ai"~`E`- __ ~r= "z~` , ~ " ` '~~ OAOll6 ' 0.00177 . o oo~ 3 QOOOG6 0.00062 ~ o.ooon Eu`ane,OR Temp~,AZ FtCOllins, Littlston,CO Bsrkeby,CA Was6nins0er, Boultler,CO CO CO Gty of Bonlda~ Parla and N~o~eanoa Ilecds Assecsmrnt Prelimi~ary Findings (DNAFT) ~ 44 Eugsn~,OR T~mp~.A2 Fl Co111nc,C0 Litlbron,CO 8srk~by,CA Wutmintbr. BoulA~r,GO CO (hapter 4: Regional Analysis Recreation Centers Thts is the total number of recreahon centers and theu respecbve square footage City Total Number Total Square Feet Number per Capita Square Fcet per Capita Euqene 12 Not available 0 00009 Not available Tempe 6 140,000 0 00004 0 88 Ft Collms 3 141,000 0.00003 1 19 Littleton 2 117,628 0.00001 0 84 Berkeley 4 Not avazlable 0 00004 Not available Westnunster 6 208,000 0 00006 2 08 Boulder 3 143,300 0 00003 1 25 Total Num ber of Recreation Centers 74 12 70 U V 0 ~ 0 O m a 6 E a 2 4 I 0 12 6 4 6 Euysns,OR Temps,A2 Pt Celltn~,GO Llttleton.GO Berkaley,CA Wa~eminaUr. BoultlaqCO CO Reereabon Centers per Capita 0 000+0 o aooos o aoooe r o aooa~ a ~ ~ a aoooc ~ 3 o aooos s g o oooo. E ? 0 00003 o.oooox 0 0000+ 0 00000 C~ry of Boalder Parb ~nd R~otanoa Ile~ds Assa~ot Prel'uuiaary Fuidingt (URAFi) ~ 4S Eu9en~.OR T~mP~.AZ Fl Cellina. Littl~ton,GO B~rbNY,CA W~stminsUr. Bould~~.CO CO CO (hapter4: NegionalMalysis Soccer Fields Ciry Totai Soccer F~elds EuRene 14 Tempe 41 Ft Collms 66 L~ttleton 77 Berkele,y 9 Weshnuuter 17 Boulder 11 Soccer Fields per Capita 0 000103 0 000258 0 000556 0 000550 0 000085 0 000170 0 000096 Total Number of Soeeer Fields 90 80 70 m ~ 80 LL V SO x ~ e 60 E E 30 z IO 10 0 Soccer Fields per Capita 0 u u e N 0 0 a E a z . . _ . o. ooo ss~ : a ~ _ r . .. .. a~ ~ .. .. O.OW500 _ ., O.OWAOO O.OOD300 aooo~ss o.aooaoo aoooioa aaooiao ~ Eueene, OR Tempe, AZ F6 Collins, Littlaton, CO Berkaley, CA WestminsMr, BoWCer, CO CO C~ fity of Boulda Parla and Reueanon Needs ~SSamirnt Prelimmary Find'uigs (URAFT) ~~ Eug~na,OR Tampe,AZ Ft Collin~,CO Littiston,t0 Barkaisy,CA Weatminstar. BoulAar,GO CO (hapter 4: Regional Malysis Ball Fields T1us is the total number of ball fields, mcluding baseball, softball and httle league fields C~ty Total Ball F~elds Ball Fields per Capita Eugene 17 0.000125 Tempe 25 0 000158 Ft Collms 33 0 000278 Littleton 104 0 000743 Berkeley 10 0 000094 Westrmnster 15 0 000150 Boulder 22 0 000192 Total Num ber of Ball Fields (includ~ng Baseball, Softball, Little League) ~so ~oa 9 80 m LL 0 v 60 E E a ~ 40 YO 0 Ball Fields per Capita (Baseball, Softball, Littie League) 0 oooeoo 0 000~00 0 ooosao . n 0.000500 S m o ooasao S E ~ o oaoaao z a o00200 a oootoo 0 000000 Cn~ ~Bouldcr Par~ and Rca~ea~oo Ikeds Assesanait Prdu~nnnary Fadi~s (DRAFT) ~Be 41 Eugana.OR Tamp~,AZ Ft Collma,CO Littlaton,GO Barkclay,CA Westminstar, Beultlar,CO CO EuO~~e,OR T~mO~•AZ Fl Collins. LIttl~ton,CO B~rk~1~y,CA W~stminstar, BoulAar,GO CO CO (hapter4. RtgionalMalysis . Crty EuRene Tempe Ft Collms L~ttleton Berkeley Westnunster Boulder Tennis Courts This is the number of mdoor and outdoor tetws courFs Tohal Indoor Total Outdoor Indoor Courts per Courts Courts Cap~ta 0 23 ~ 0 51 0 0 65 0 000043 6 58 0 0 24 0 0 15 0 8 34 0 TotalNUmberofTennis Courts Outdoor Courts per Capita 0.000169 0.000322 0.000548 0 000414 0 000226 0 000150 0.000367 ~o ~ ss 80 58 Olndaor I ooutaoor I 57 50 L ' v 43 U I m 60 i ~ I 5 70 $ 23 2< E a ~ 30 _ _ _- _ " __ 75 10 6 ~ 0 0 ~ Euyana,OR T~mp~,AZ Ft Collins,CO LHtleton,CO B~rkal~y,CA Wastminstar, BoulA~r,CO CO Tenn~s Courts per Caprta a ' n n_ v - ~Qi00Q54~~~; i~~~ rt~~M~w ~ i~3x R}fqf i~'?isd.~~aaiY ~/ Ma'..~ .- ... _ ia ~ /.`~ '+ .~ ,~ n . ~ i ,,i ,. ' ' ~ <'k"!Y°°°~;rs.c.q,_~, ' x,a OlnOOOr 0 _ . ' ' . '- _ ' " OOUtdoor 0 006tid ~ 0 - 0 000387 U a aa~32Z e c F 0 s E o.ooo~zs a 0 - 0 000789 _ _ _ _ _ _- -_ ' _ - ~ 2 0 000150 ~ - " __ __"___ -_-- -_ "_-_~~--'-- 0 0000 ] 0 0 0 0 0 p p ~ ~ ~ Eup~n~,OR T~mp~,A2 Ft Collins,CO LIpINOn,CO B~rkN~y,CA W~stminsbr. Boultl~r,CO CO Gry of BaM~r Par~ and NeuYadoo M~cds Astasmrnt PreGmmary Fadiags (DRAFi) ~48 (hapter ¢ Regional Malysis Volleyball Courts Citv Total Volleyball Courts Volleyball Courts per Capita Eugene 4 0 000029 Tempe 19 0 000120 Ft Coll~as 5 0 000042 Littleton 6 0 000043 Berkeley 6 0 000057 Nestmmster 2 0 000020 Boulder 19 0 000166 Total Number of Volieyball Courts zo ~e 18 • ~ 14 0 U = 72 a a m 0 10 > e 8 E E ~ 6 2 4 2 0 0 0 0 ~ $ 0 U ;, 0 0 ~ 0 E ~ a 2 0 0 0 ~0012D =;~w ~ ~^'~'-a_ ;.~j, :l ='r.; u - -'^~tr%: ey , - , - .. 'i ,.' ,:=e' '~~,_ L7r` ~ . . ~ ~, ' ' ,' '^r'~ " ' " Eup~n~, OR T~mpa, AZ Ft Collina, CO Littblon, CO Barkaby, CA W aatminatar, eouw~t, co CO fitY of Bonlda Par~ aad Reveatioo tleeds Assessmrnt Prdim~ary finda~s (DRAFT) ~Se 49 Eu9~~s,OR T~mps,AZ Ft CoIIIns,CO Lltllaton,CO Berkalsy,CA Wastminster, eoulasr,co CO Volleyball Courts per Capita (hapter 4: R~ional Malysis Golf Courses 11vs ~s the number of 18-hole golf courses City Golf Courses Golf Courses per Capita Eugene 0 5 0 000004 Tempe 3 0 000019 Ft Collms 3 0 000025 Littleton 4 0 000029 Berkeley 0 0 Westmmster 2 0 000020 Boulder 1 0 000009 Totai Number of Golf Courses s s 7 e ~ i+ 3 u 0 s E: E ~ z 1 0 a Euy~nY,OR Tamp~.AZ Ft Collina,CO LltHSton,CO Barkalsy,GA Was~mmabr, BoulAaqCO CO Golf Courses per Capita 00 00 ~ o0 ~ 0 U L O 00 SY b a 0 0 z 00 0 0 fity of Baida~ Parks aid Rta~eadon Ikeds ~SU~xnt Prdimiaary Fmdings N~) ~~ EuO~~~.OR T~mp~,AZ Ft Co111ns,C0 Llttbron,CO B~rkN~y,CA W~stmin~t~r, BoulOar,CO CO fhapter 4: flegional Malysis ~ ~ Swimming Pools 11us ~s the number of mdoor and outdoor swimming pools City Total Indoor Total Outdoor Indoor Pools per Pools Pools Cap~ta Eugene 2 1 0 000015 Tempe 1 3 0 000006 Ft ColLns 3 I 0 000025 Littleton 4 5 0 000029 Berkeley 2 3 0 000019 Westrnmster 2 2 0 000020 Boulder 6 2 0 000052 TotalNumberof Swimming Pools ~ s o s 0 a 0 e E 4 E ~ w S 3 E E i 2 1 0 0 o }-{ plnaoor I I ooutaoor • e 0 E E 0 q '- _ m s s B ~ o ~ o - - $-- - -°- : e w 8 p _ - _$"" _ o _ 0 ~ Eup~n~,OR 7~mp~,AZ Sw~mming Pools perCapita OuWoor Pools per Cap~ta 0 000007 0 000019 0 000008 0 000036 0 000028 0 000020 0 000017 ° , , { - ' ~ ~_ - - , _ ~ . - -._ _ , . _ e v . { ~ Y.S "- _ - , ~ _ a j. _ t'_ - , ' i . ' - ~ : ~ r _ &'- . ' _ ' _ ' ' _ ,~";.. „ . a°~ e ~ `q" g o ~ Y H {~y A ' ~ ~ g 8 -°-- ` ' _ $ Ft Collins, Llttl~ton,CO B~rk~by,CA W~tlmin~t~r, Boultl~r,CO CO CO Gty of Baldtr Par~ aad NtQadoo Netds Atucsm~nt Preruni~ry Fadings (DRAFn ~9 Eugen~,OR Tamps,AZ Ft Gollins, LlttNton,CO BerkNay,CA Weatmtnsbr, BoulOar,tO ~o co (hapter 4. flegional Mal~sis Skateboard Parks a ~ 3 a ! n° Ez 3 ~ Z x w S 8 E a 2 ~ 0 City Skate Pazks Eugene 3 Tempe 0 Ft. Collms 2 Littleton 1 Berkeley 1 Westmmster 0 Boulder 1 Total Num ber of Sk~~ 3 Eu9an~, OR Skate Parks per Capita 0.000022 0 0.000017 0.000007 0 000009 0 0.000009 iteboard Parks 1 1 1 ~ ~ I ~ 0 ~ ~ I ~ T~mp~,A2 Ft Collina,GO LlttNton,CO ~ Barkalay,GA . w~stmmstar, Bou~daqCO CO Skateboard Parks per Capita 00 oa ~ . n a 0 0 B ~ w s 0 0 a E a 2 0 0 0 0 fny of Baldcr Parla and Ikva~on tlreds Asu~m~nt Preluniaary Fmdings (DRAFT) ~¢ 2 Eu9~n~,OR T~mp~,AZ Ft Go111ns,C0 llttblon,CO Barkalay,CA W~simin~br, Beuld~r,CO CO (hapter 4: Begional Malysis City Eugene Tempe Ft. Collms Littleton Berkeley Westmmster Boulder Community Gardens Total Community Community Gardens Gardens per Capita ( 0.000044 0 0 1 0 000008 3 0 000021 6 0.000057 0 ~ 3 0 000026 Total Numbar of Community Gardens 7 6 ~ 5 w tl ~ a E E 0 ~ 3 `o ~ a ~ z 7 8 V i • Eu9~^~.OR T~mp~,AZ H CoIIIns,CO Lltebton,CO B~rWl~y,tA W~stminsbr. BoulA~r,GO CO Community Gardens per Capita 0 0 . ~ E . o 0 r ~ ~ E ~ ~ S E o E a z 0 Gry of Boaldcr Paris aad Rcaxadon Ncedc Assa~nt PrdimUwry Fmdings ( URAF1) ~S 0 EuO~~~.OR Tamp~,Ai Fl.CO111ns,C0 Llttbton,CO Barkd~y,CA W~stminsbr, BoulCaqCO CO (hapter 4: flegianal Malycis Dog Par ks City Total Dog Parks Dog Parks per Capita Eugene 4 0 000029 Tempe 4 0 000025 Ft. Collins 1 0.000008 Littleton 0 ~ Berkele,y 2 0.000019 Westrmnster 1 0.000010 Boulder 3 0.000026 Total Number of Dog Parks 5 d f 6 3 S 0 S E 2 2 i 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 i ° 0 0 S 0 S B o0 E a 2 00 00 00 6 < Eu9an~.OR Tampa.AZ Pt CeI11n~,G0 Llttleton,CO Bsrkalay,CA Wo~~minsbr. BoulAar,CO CO Doy Parks P~r Capita Gty of Balda Par~ and &aanon Needs Ascasmrnt Prelimmary Fndu~gs (DAAFf) PageS4 E~pcn~,OR T~mp~,AZ Ft CoI11ns,C0 Llltbton,GO B~rkN~y,CA WaHminst~r, Boultl~r,t0 CO (hapter 4: Regional Malysis Park Acreages These pazk acreages exclude golf course acres Crty EuRene Tempe Ft Collms Littleton Berkeley Westmmster Boulder 3,500 3,000 2,500 P = 2~0~~ a" ~ Q t,soo i,ooo soo 0 23 00 YO 00 ~ 15 00 < e < 10 00 5 00 0 00 Pazk Acres Pazk Acres per I,000 Residenis 2,179 15 96 1,546 9.75 880 7 42 3,030 21 64 240 2 26 Spp 5.00 946 g Z7 Total Park Acres (exeluding golf eourses) Park Acres per 1,000 Population (exelud~ng golf eourses) GtY o(Baldu Par~ a~d Rt~ati~ Ikeds As~snoa~ Prd'orinary Fmdiogs NRAFi) ~~ EuB~~~.OR T~mp~.AZ Ft Cellins, Llttlston,CO BYrkelsy,C~1 Mi~ctminstar, eouiaar,cu CO ~~ ~ i ~ . i ~ , • - ~ ~ - ~ ~ - ~ ~ Euy~n~.OR T~mp~.Ai ilCOlllns, LitHHOn,CO B~rbl~y,C~1 Mcstminstar, Boultlar,CO CO CO (hapter,5: R~ional Malysis $eavice AeEn BaSed on the Facility Inventory, Community Demographic ANalysis Prafile, and the Boulder operational level5, an analysi5 of existing and future parks and recreation need5 ia being generated in a GI5 environment. The analyei5 focusee on population5 5erved and spatial location5 of the community facditiee with the highest resident partiapation rates as determined by the reyident survey BaSed on the output of the analy5is, recommendation on additional park5 and recreation faulitie5 to serve the exi5ting and pro~ected population neede will be determined The land acreage, facil~tie5, and location5 of new facibtie5 w~ll be identified and mapped. Ueing data from the inventory, demographic analy5i5, standards, interviews and benchmark analye~e, current and future facility and program needs by 5ubcommunity were determined. The analy5i5 include5 information related to the type of program needs in each subcommunity and the relative ratio af service demand to population den5ity in those area5. The mformation was compded and used to identify uneven diytributions in the service programe provided. The distnbut~on analy5is utilues censu5 tract/block data, eurvey data, and geographic information to determine the eervice area of each recreation facility. Finally, a"gap analysi5", will identify tho5e areas not served by exi5ting facilitiee and areas under5erved by program5 which have a high need for a particular facility or 5ervice ba5ed on the population prafiles. ModelinG g~,eral factors were considered when developing modeling PARAMETERS parameter5. As mentioned previously Planner5 Ink looked at the National Parks and Recreation ASSOC~ation (NIZPA) guidelines a5 a starCing point and ba5eline to compare Boulder'S current operational level5 againet. For further modification of the NRPA etandards Plannere Ink reviewed the mformation collected from the public participation proce5s and the resident survey to develop specific modeling parameter5 for all park cla55ificationa and ten facdities based on the need expressed by Boulder resident5 (see Table 1) All park c1a55~f'icationa will be analyzed 5eparately to look at their service distribution compared to the demographic prafile of the City, Using a"gap analysis" Planner5 Ink will identify Cny of 8onlda Parks aM Rca~eatioa liecdc Assesfloait Prdmmrory Fmdings (BIWF~ ~S~ (hapter S: Servicc Area Analytis Population/Facility Guidelines for GIS Service Area Analysis Table 1 2001 Boulder Poputalion ": 174,473 2020 Populadon ProJecNon *: 126,530 "'Sowce. City of Boulder Plannmg Dept. (Includes Challenge) Current Operational Current Boulder Current NRPA GIS Modeling ParkS 2001 Total I,evel Standard Guideline Parameters Recommended Size Pocket 76ac 7ac/1,000 N/A Sac/1,000 N/A <5 ac Ne~ghborhood 258ac 2 3ac/1,000 1 Sac/1,000 1-2ac/1,000 2 Sac/I,000 5-15 ac Commumty 173ac 1 Sac/1,000 1 Sac/],000 5-8ac/1,000 3ac/1,000 15-40 ac City 323ac 2 8ac/1,000 N/A 5-l0ac/1,000 3ac/1,000 40-200 ac All Parks~ 944ac 8 3ac/I,000 3ac/1,000 6-10 Sac/1,000 8 Sac/1,000 Facilities DagParks 3 1/38,137 N/A N/A 1/25,000 Swimm~ngPools 7 1/16,345 N/A 1/20,000 1/20,000 Centers 143,300sf 1 25sflperson N/A 1/20,000 lsfper person Mulh-useFields" 14 1/8,172 N/A 1/10,000 1/5,000 TenmsCourts 46 1/2,487 N/A 1/2,000 1/2,000 Little League 12 1/9,534 N/A 1/5,000 1/5,000 Softball Fields 10 1/I1,441 N/A 1/5,000 I/5,000 Group Shelters 4 1/28,603 N/A N/A 1/I5,000 Playgounds 31 1/3,691 N/A N/A 1/4,000 Community Gardens 293 plots IpIoU390 N/A N/A 1p1oU200 Gty of Boulder Parks and Recreation tlecds Asfcume~t Preliminary Findings (ORAFT) Page i7 (hapter S: Servire Area Malysis _ . areae not 5erved by existing parks and areae under5erved by program5 but that are areas af high need for a particular facility or eervice based on the population profile5. Ten facilities were chosen based on the following selection criteria: 1 They were expres5ed in both the focue group5 and publ~c work5hope ae havmg high demand 2. They were the highe5t ranked result5 in the survey for both current partiapation ratee and importance of potential or new additional program5 and facilities 3 Interview5 with staff and program directors confirmed all or eome of the ten facilities choeen a5 having the highest demand within the ParkS & Recreat~on 5y5tem The ten facilities chosen for the Service Area Analysis are: 1. Swimming Pools 2. Centers 3 Multrpurpose FieldS (5occer, football, lacroase, ultimate frisbee, rugby) 4. TenniS GourtS 5. Youth Baseball FieldS 6. Softball Fields 7 Community Gardens 8. Dog Parks 9. 5helters 10 Playgrounds The following assumptions were used in addition to the above selection criteria: • All ten faulitie5 lend them5elves to a geographic analy5i5. Although there is considerable amount of need expressed for ice skating facilitie5> cro55-country yknng track, clas5room/yoga/dance space, and pottery fac+litie5, they are not conducive to a GIS analy5is becau5e there are none or only one of them. These needs wdl be expresaed in the policy recommendations of the need5 assessment. 4tY of 6oaldcr Parts aad Neawdon Ikeds Acusmwrc Preluninary Fuid'u~gs (UMFTI Page58 (hapter S: Service Area Malysis • The eurvey re5ult5 indicate walking/hiking, picnickmg, hiking, and bicycling ae having the highest partiapation among both adult5 and children. These are typically at the top of most park5 and recreation 5urveys and wdl be addres5ed ae a policy recommendation in the neede aeee55ment • The modeling parameters for community gardene were e5tabli5hed by Planners Ink after e~en5ive discus5ion5 with Ramona Glark of Growing Garden5. Based on the current use af the gardens and the maintenance reqwred to take care of them, the guideline5 reepond to current participation rates and predicted future use of these faalitie5. • The recommended 5ize for parks wa5 cho5en baeed on NRPA guidelinee aa the 5tartmg point but were ad~ueted ba5ed on other Southwe5t citie5 and 5pecial considerations in Boulder, such as vehicular travel reduction, the extensive bicycle/pedestrian pathway network, and the new park category af City Park. GtY of 6a~er Parls aid ReaYatian Mxds Asursmcnt Prcfuninary Find'irtgc NRAFiI ~6~ S9 (lil' OF BOULUER PARKS shD RE(RfATION Neighborhaod Parkt Service Areas legend • Neigbborhaod Perks ~ ~IS Modelin9 P~rometers Q Curreat Oparational Levels 2000 Total Populetion Den:itp 0- 6 persons per acre 6- 21 persoas per acre ~~F! 21 - 54 persons per acre ~ S4 - 128 persons per oore ~ 128 - 457 persoros per acte lakee 8 Reservoir: Q Su~communitles ~,r-' HI'hways /~/ Streets No[a ihb mep iwe aaeuA urMe NcNen J,I on Octc'au 19. 200i. Ths Mwm M Mdi.X AmeiYan DaGxn 1983. Pu Gcddlrnu Syo2sn H 54~W Pl~ne Fa[, ColvaEO NovtM1ern iaru ~ ~~////~~~ PIANN~ w~e: er. ~~a ~i7e'~k"~" 5 ~iep.~~ae~f r. (ITY OF BOULDEfl PARKS aND RE(REATION legend ~ ~ Gommunity P~rks ~ 615 Modeling Perameters ~ Q Current Opentional levels 2000 iotal Populetion Density , 0- 6 persons par acre ' 6- 21 persons par sare ~ ~;~~ 21 - 54 persons per aaro ~ - 54 - 128 persanr per ocre ~ 128 - 457 persons per ~cro ~, lake: $ Reservoirs Q Subtoremunities ~ Highways II /~/ Streets ~, Ho~.~ inb map ..e o-e.~a ~a~s n,cne. ai a~ awe. i5. 200~. Tha Aa Wm le NaU ArewiN.~n ORUm 19B^i. The Gmd~nl4 5yilcm b 5NK Plane Fwt, Calo'~AO NoRMn Znne. IJ ~ Fuk N~n~ Toul Fern ~ 37 Foot ill~ Cams.Ji P~ t 69.00 43 I~rtlor P6He I. 29 EeM Beulder Commnniry ' 52.80 F~ ~~ Pianrv~~~'1 W~E ' f ~~or~~~iaai~... (ITY OF BOUIDER PARKS ANO RE(flfATiON Lity Parkt Service Areat legend I ~ City Parks ~ 61S Modeliny Perameters Q Current Operational Levels 2000 Tofel Population Density 0- 6 persons per aere 6- 21 persans per acre '':; 21 - 54 persons per acre ~ 54 - 128 persons per aare ~ 128 - 437 persons per acre Lekes & Reservolrs Q Subcommunities /~~' Nighways ~~/ Streets Ib[r. Thre mep w~e creeCeA ueing nrcYbw 3.1 an Ochlm I5.2001. iFe A~wm I~ North nmenc~n Dawm !909. lY,s CwrAnau 5yetem Is State PMn~ GpeC, Colarado NdTAem Z~ne. Id PnY N~M Tofd Aeru it Ydno~ICl Pi~k 192.00 S An~ III w~E ' ^~~~ ~IANNF~d~ ~~; ~ 6 DaUnliwl i.. f ~ ~:,, .~:'i I I ` .~-$-~~{ , , ~ / ~ T ~ j ,J ~ ~ a _ ..__ - ~ ~~ ~ ,d ~ e~ ~ ~ § ~ .~. ~E„,u e ~ ,,q ~~ J' a~ . .. , '~~~a~ 1%,~`d ~ ~ YPWA. . . "_'~ ~ . . a1'~,~~ ,,, ~ a , , '`~~ ~ s ~ ~ " ~ -Iry ~ ^., ~ - I ~, ' ~ ~~'~ .r"~ ~ ~ {~i r ~...«~: -f~ ~~ ' .-N 4 . . y ~ ~~ ~ r srR ~;;_ ~1 ~, ~ ~, ~ - -~r°', ~ ~ ~ . ,._Ai ~ ~s;a-~-a.~ !- ~ c ~ ~ ~ Nort~ Bt~ut a _ l..t.. '-'~'~ a.r~w` - - r:.~i ~. ~jo Park :.~°: ~ . . ~ ~ ~ ~ \ _L ,0~s° t~ ,:'' i _ ~ 'z ~__ , ' ' ~"'e~ ~ ~ ~~ '~~ ~' ._ R _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~yi, _ ~ ~ t ~ ~ j ~ ~~r'~} ~ ~ ,~-'-- ~ v S '' ~ p ~4 ~`"1y~•1 ~~. ~ ~t ~ +! O A~J~'~.r~~~~ ' • a~~~ i,_ ~`~ ~:~~<~ , ~ ~~6 ~ ~ . .. . ~ ~8 ~ t A 'f ; _~ ,. - ~ > q : ~roGs~a~ ~5 ~g_ ,~_. ~~~ ~ ' ; ~ ~ , 4 ,~ ~ ;~' '1.~ qnx ~o d~~ :~~ >' ~~ ~' ,-,I ~ ; I C~'` ~_ , . _, . ~`~+ ~ ~~r .F r I ~~~ _ ~ f ' ~ S • ~ ` ~~r - . EdSt BO . . ~ • . > C_ t i~ ~ L' ~ 2L -~~ ~. / ,' 11 - 1-,~. L i ~~ I 'a`o- L ~~ _~ j't s • i ~ ~~ i ~~ ~~ ~~~~ i i ~,~,e ~e ~'~--e ~.~,s~ +~.- ~~;..~7.%~ .:.1 ~,.~~~ - I ~-f - ~ ;'' ~ ~ ~ ~,•~,~~_~ 3 ,,,~""~~ ' ~~-~, , ~ t! • . ;..: •~, j; . ~ ~~~ ~,, ~: ~ - ~ _ , , . ~,: . ~ • t ~ ~ ~ w~1 ~~@ ~ ~ .~~'~:~~ ~- = . ~ ,~~ ,~~ ~ ~ ~t' ; "~ ~ h ~! ~v I 'a -+ \ ; , , raphjO/ l !'~ ~~ ~ ~ ~p ~~~i... ~~a *~! ~'`h~~~~~+ ~Oh x~ ~ws~•_~```~~ ~~, _.-~_ o nuw ~~~r ~,~ ~•.~~oatheast ~ox+ttie~ ; ~_~ ~~~ ~p ~' - , f . ~,~ .~ ~.r , ; _ J ~~ ~ w ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~,~.' ' `` 29,~ _ --<<'~ 1~--- . ,~ ~?'g ~ .:~ J- ~~1 ~,[ ~!.^ ~ :q ~ ~ ~,-` . - ~} i~- ~\ t-; - ~ ~/ ~ ~' n' ,~ ~ . Pua . ~~v f. s - v ~ ?~ ~ o- a .. .- • ~. - v$~ tr~'~ ~i ~ ~hi ~ .'r.~'~'~r~ .- •~~~~ y'., t - ,~ ^S~ h s~ ~ Koxit~ _ " i .` '1~A~i ~ ',;_ )-, ` _ _ . . 1 ... r~.~ - 7~ _~ ~ ~ ~ i -rr-~- U~7$ W~C~f3 { ~L~ \~1.. ~~"~i~_._ .`\ t / ^1 -,-O-Q ~l I i; r 0 i s~, b~~i,~ \ ;' , f` w~i 1., C L' 1~l t ~ ~~ ` ~.. .,~ * ~ ~ \ / 1 5 ~ r~ r ~ , ~ s -, ~*•, `'c-a -, , ' y -~_~ ' ;~ ' ~ ` i ~~ '~'v~ ~,y,.^ 4~?.` -~~ ~ :- ~ r~~ ~ Y,r ~r~~~r~ .] y .<,~~ ~ r ~ ~ j .,~,: er y : ~ ,s ~• . ~ ~ } ~ ~~/~ U i--.. ~~' . ~~ - ' ~ ~ , '~v - / ~'!- ,.,~,'eZi ~ ~ ~ ,.~~~' ~~ LOUISVILLE "~~,' ~ ~ ~- .t ~-". ' ~ ~`',, ~ ~ ~4 .. , 'l ,: , ~ .. ~ ~ ~\ /• ~ ~ .-~ -~-~---~ -x ~ ~ ~ F~ , . - e, ~ ~'" ~~ I. ,>' _ , '~ . ~l1? I - '~ , ~ ~_._. ~' Qn OF BOULDER PARKS AND HE(HFATION Dog Parkt Savice Areas Legend ' Dog Parks • Ci+y i ~ Community ~~ • Nei9hborhoad i Q 61S Modelin9 Panmefers Q Curront Opentional levels 2000 Totel Populatlon Density 0- 6 persons per eoro ', 6- 21 persons per oare I ~;; 21 - 54 persons per acre ~ 54 - 128 persons per ~cre I ~ 128 - 457 persons per anre ~ Vkes 8 Reservoirs I Q Subcommunities j /~,,,~°' Nighways /~/ $treets Nou~ Thls map r;eo cro~ted uMng ArcYkwl.I m Octobu 15.2001. rne n,wm ie wnn nmenun o.wm ines. m. cw.mn.ca sy.t~ ro 5uu PYne Fas f.abr~do NutM1ern Zaee. 1C Yuk N~n~~ Do~ Pub ~ 7a VJnant Ciq ivY t 46 Nor.rd Hw~fee ~ 1 ~t~npon ) 29 ~ E~~t BwIJa I 1 Ifan n 1 ~ ~~ .~n~~{,1~~}~ PInN~~a N~E ' - :~~0(!":tUlll[1 [~ wnr~~ao~r . 5 ~ ~~'~~,--~ ~~ ,;r=~-~-- -~ '~ `°~_ _ I ~~ ~fi i i,;:~ ~ ,~ ~~ - ;r~ ,:;y = ~~~ i ~-~~ ~ ~ ~ _ ~, J _ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ,~;. _ ~ ~ A ` L $ ~ S ~ ~_,I ~~w„ ,~ - " ..,...,.. ~\,~ ~ ~; ~~ , ~ ~~ . ~~~ ; ~` 1~-+.;,,~ /y'.~: -., c ~n-:tfi: '',~, . ."~w.' ,,..~i. 'alf'~I ~,,'1`" ~ ~;~. ~ ~ ~r. Gi I J-+-~ •+ ~ -~~K -l. ~ - ' ~F. : ` . - ~ ~ . ~I~ y ~ J. ..1, , a N ~~..- oulder- L~t~ t -~ . , r~ ~'~V~ ~ ;~E!~k~ark . _ 1 ~~{`_ , - k~ +~ [~ i .r'; ; ~'~a , ~ a~ ~~ .' - ~ ~ .~~~si E, ~ ~ •- , ' ', ~ -' 'to, ~ ~'~:s ~ w, ti ~ , ; ~~~;~ `y~ ~ ~ ~_._ _~ ~. ~-..~ i. ,}~A s9 - - H _ . . ,`~.;', ~ "i+'6 ~lUq!`~,e`+\~- J ~ / . ._. ~ua... ~ ~~.,..r~.~'+a"a 'i t'~ ..~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,~ • ~ ',~~ ~ ~ I ~ ~. ~•~5 _ ', ~ro /~~ T , ' ' ' ( • ~ q ~ ~A ~`- F~U~. "'_~e ~/~ ~ ~ _ ; ~'.~(1~~~ ~OUIdLfo?^~~ , A' ! f~~~ ~- ~ ~ ~.. . ~ //~ i ~~~V1~~'' ~ e; -~ pi`~• '' ~- ~. ' oulder. , _ ` ~. . `i4',~~ . 9 ~ ~` • ~ 6, ,`~.: '' v g + ,~ ~ ,It 1 t ~~` ~ _ ~ ~~~~ Zi_ ~ 4 ~~~ ~`~ ~ ~, ~.. ,~ -i~t~~4~~a +'"g ~.~A•r~,r_e~~,.T~~.~r..r.~.?~ -~~ ~~r ~ R ~;, ~ _ ~~ • ~` ~ C ~ a:~ ~ r ~i 4 ~ I . ~ ~ .~„4 ~ ~ ~~~, ,~. I .- . b y I .. . - r ~~~ _ I ~ ~ ~'iA. , ~ . "` ~ ~~`~ad... a .~~: ~t ,. _ ~ i ~ ': ~ ~ ~ ., I ~ ' / ~'y'<. '' ~~l,~ . ~I ~~ ~ t',. ' ~ ~ ~ ~j=~~~ ^ ~, ~ r. ~rf '~' ~r . ` ~ X l~•, ~~•~`-- -~ I r ~'^ ~ , ~,~ ~~ ~..~at,~hea~,t~ ~oulde{+' , ~ ~l -,3, ~i7 ~°~~~, ~ s~, ~,' '~ _ ~~ ~~ /~ .S (G ~ ~. .~ ~ ~ ' ~ i ~. , • ~ ~ ~r," 1-a : ~ .i ~ ~` , ~ ~ : , ; ~,~~ _ ~~Q ~f . ~ ; ~ ,r'_ . ~r~, •,:: e, +~e ; _ 1~ c ••~ ~~ - ~ ! .~, / ~ ~Y7 1 W 'rN ~ J ~ Y ' .I ~.. ~_ Utfl ~~U~C~2T . *s'~~ ' ~.v.w~ _ _ '...._ ~ - - 1 'Y ~ ~ *. . e~. . r. `~` ~` ~ T 7~ I ~.n~~. , ~ ~, ?~, ``~'`~1 ; ~_ ~ 1 ~'rI- `+ v~ .Ex s ~ i r,~ ;' 7 ~ . ~ ` ~: ~~~ ` U -i ,e f `tr~1 ~~T 1~`]'l . '~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ' , ~.'~,//f„ ~`_ .~~~ ~., X~i' ~.-~~ 1 y { .. •'c * ~ a - •'S \ ~` ~~~t~~a'~~;~~: . : ~ ~ "T~.j~ ~ ~~ ~~r ~~~ f ~ ~ ~,,+,~ .' :tit, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i m ~s ' ~~ V~~l~ ~ ~ i ~-~r~~~~~ ,~ ~ 1 ~ . '~ - ~ .~ --- - I ~ ~~~ ' _1 ~~~ `- - - ~ur.~'-=,`''~ i l ~ I ~ i ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~~ CS'i,'l~ ~~- ._ ,' ~ ~ ~ ~' ~. . ~ ~ ~ ~. ' . . , (IPf Of BOUIDER PAflKS AND flE(NfATION Swimmimt Pools Service Ar~ac_ _~ Legend ~ Swimnia~ Pools ~ Outleor Poolt ~ Indoor Pools ~I Q 61S Modelin~ Pu~rneters Q Curroet Op~ntion~l lerels 2000 Totd Population Deniity 0- 6 persoes per aore 6 - 21 persani per ~ere 'I ~i 21 - 54 per:o~i per un ~ 54 - 128 perroa~ pa iue ~ 128 - 457 pertoet per ~ere I like: 8 Ra:erveir: ' Q Sukon~n~wities ! ~,fi° Hi96woys II / ~/ St~B8t4 nun: nxe m.v .re ae.w wne Mw. 9TMm aeiw,w ~S.1mi. m. e.c~m b.wcn n~n~.~ oewm isas e c~M.u sreu~, i~ Scare hu ta~ Co~.aaa unruem 2me 90 ~ Eu18wN~r R~anNian Catx 2 66 SeoH Grp~nhr .-.~.. 1 72 3 nee Peol 1 SS N~rtA 9aILr Rundiw Cata 2 71 Seali BaILr Rundiw E~~ ~- 1 ~~ w~,1N~F ~1~ uI I W~E ~ f~C w ~n.am~ . 5 ~ 'S i xFYA f "~ f~ ~ ~•~ _~ Y ~ ~ ~~ ~ -~ ~ 1 ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~iwai ' ~, ~/ ~ ~'~: _~ ~ ~ • ~ ° . ~ - 'l[M4 ~ , ~~~~ in xoxx ~ .. ..,. , . ,~~ ~~ ~"`~~" . . , Q,`~na 1~~ H `i ttr /~ ~ I YPIW ~ ,( ~' ~ ~ ~.L, . . .. . af~ .~'l ~ E'_'0- `- . ~ °~~ '~ _ ~~:~.~_ ~ -~ t~ '~; ~ 1 ,1•~ ~" ~ ~-- ~ ~,,r ~ ~'jc ~~', ,z~ \ , ~, `,~. ,~ ~ ~~ '. -1qu+1""Y~ ~ ! :~a a :~ ~ r . , ''°D ~!' - ~~ ~ ,~ ~7h,._ti'~ NoM~ Boulder ! ~',,~m4Vr"' ` aPa ~ _ ~ ~ ,:. _'r~ "tiy, ~I /' p~'~ <~ ,~ F9 ,, i ~x~ L~~, ~-~.__ v~~~~ y~h~~~~~~~,._: 3;~ ~~, C F` ' ., . . I~ ~ ~ r . '_ ; ' ~„ - 'a,~ ~. - r h.~:ti e w, ,.w _ r ~,yi L PNt f' y' ~ r~ t Y~ ' I ~- ~~~~ ~~ 4~~ ~ Y~~Rw<. R ~ . _ a e-~e ~. ~: > ~ti~~ ~' ~~~,$ , J . . ~ ~~l ~ ~ ~~ - ~ ~ ~, s~~~~~,~ ~" :.~ ~ ~ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ i;' ~ ~. °,~r4~3 ~" . ~+~. , ,, ~ ~ J,.~&~~,~r _. __'~ _~~„~it,v~,~y . o ~ j~ ~ ~` ~ ~ , - ~. . _~ ~ , P`~ L ~~-~.~ , 'rf . . ` . . _ ~~ ~ ~G~n F gOUld,9[ ; ', ~ ~w :: ~ ~ ~ ,w,.:- - ~~ ~i / ~ 11 ~ ~w4,r* 4, ~ ~~. 1l.. ~~ 1 ,. " ~' ~/\ ~ V`.1 '7' -- L ~` ~ .°~~1,~'~i' ~~l''~ t~i :~'-: e~ .y._E stBoulder=? ~ ~~~'~ ~ ~ „ . i ~ ~ ~ ~ yl: w ' d'X..~.~y .; ~ ~, -~~_~ ~ L ' I"~ , l ,`'.i . ~ o ~ s i..j.L, ~ ~ :, ~~''~.t°~`_'s ~4. ~.~~..~~~~41 ~~-..~~'~~~la ~'i'rel\iR~'0,~.'rV~~~...'~'~°l'.'~~l~t~~O`.~1 -.~.~. __..._~_ _ '° _ »-~- A., t.~'~~t~~~ r~~ .',i ~~'~~,+ i~ i~;P , i a, . ~ - ~1 ~ ~' ~ >~ '>~,e~ v CyU ~~ ," ~r 0~ ~ ? , ~ I . ~ ~~' (~ ~ ~ +~ ~ ~ r.-^- _ h ~ ~ e ~ii ~"' y,-~.y4r~. a:_~~~= ~. ~ ~ ~ ,~, ~ ~ y o ~ ' ~ ._ i . _sJ ~ 3.'~ 1 ~k ;~c. ~ _ L .. ~ y ~~ ~~ T ~ `• '~ . ~ - ' ~ ±' j ~ 1 ~ ~v ~ li-6.~ ~ti ~ j `'' ~$~ '~', ,~ 1 ~ ,. ~ ~~:o••``~~ =~~, -. -~-- J ~± ' _ Ntt~.,~°* L ; . , ~ i ~-~.."~"~ ~ s~i,~u~ae~* ~ ; ~ ~~1~ ~ ~~ i - ~ ~ ~~~ ~#~~ q~qd~v I lt~a ~~ _ ~ ~- a ! ; ,i~~ ~~~ _. 5~ ~ . ~, , ,, , . , i _ ~ v 1 ~~~ : t,o +~iQ• t 1 i ~ i ,; ""~v ~ ! 9 ~ I V- - ~ -1 , ~ r ~4 ~-~ ,~ .-1 9 r- ~ _ i ~:s. ~' ~v ~-a' y ~ .....,.--~' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [~y-~, ~r~~ s 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ '~d~w '~w ° •~ - ~ f` ~~ ~ ,r~-,t 2~~"~, ~e' ~-~ hrn~' .: . ?y , ~ .o.r'O~tA~ .', ~ \ ! _ , r -1.1 _ ;s?v_y; # f ~ u 1 L ~,z; -„-1„..» ! rl ~t E SouttC Boulder ~ . ., a.~~,~ .-~ `,"at ~ , ~ ~ 1- r~ ,:~~.?~.., ~;~ ~~~ti~ . , ~ r ~ ; a ~ . , . r±: ~ °: a !, ;_ `, ' `, .~ A ~ ~ ~ ~~~'~ ~l[~' ~ ~ ~+ ~ ~ , ' ' ~ " ] 1 v ~ ~`. ~ ~ ~ ~,~= ~ ~ ~; i ~y*~{ k~~ ` .. ~ ~1 ~~ ral ~ '.-a ~ ~~ ~ e f''j ~ i ii~.fj-~.~ ~ N 1y1~-~~~` ~.' . .~', 7, . ' ' ~s~ ;^' ~.:. ~.t=~)~ ~ I ~~.~1 ~\ L. . ~ . : ~1 ,'~~~~ _ > r- ~ ''~^;i .~ ~ e~ ~y`~•G~ ~ ' ~i~ L~UISVILLE ~ _ ~ ~`` ~,~~ •, ,',~`J ~ ~ c 1~ i \ '~+ \" ,~ y::;~ ;C;y ~ l r•i I •:, . i ~ ~ ~. i 1~~• A I~ -f ,_ ~ . -~\ __-.-.~~ . ~~• ~~~ ~ ', ~ • .. _ . "v. s6~. ~. \ ~~y°' I' n~ayW n ~ ~~`` _ .,\ ,~ , ~ ~ ,.,' ~~t ~, ry ,~ ~, ~\ ~ • , ~ , ~~~'" , ~ ~ ~c ~ ~j -.,~f I ~ ~ ~a ~° . `` ) ` • ! ~' ~~ •-f1'?~`l~ ~~' ~ / ~ _~-~--- lll . (ITl' Of BOULDER PAflKS ~ND flE(flfATION (enCers Servire Areas legend 'i ~ Centers Q 81S Ma~elin~ Paremeters Q Current Operatlonvl Levela ~ 2000 Total Population Density 0- G persons per acre ' 6- 21 percon: per ecre ~ '; 21 - 54 persons per aere ~ ~ 54 - 128 persons per acre ~ 128 - 457 persons per acro ~ Lekes ~ Reservolrs 'i Q Subeommunities ~'s" NighWays I~ /~/ Streets ; ~ _ _ _ __ ._ "-_._.__.. _.._..I Nvfe Th e map Hn creaK! uring NeYbv 9.1 an Octaber 15 2001. m: e.wm M Norcn mm~c.~ o.wm isa~. in. con.ein.se 5»ro,~ le ~[e[c Pleru Fut CobnAo NwMem Zone. ~ ~{/~ Y Plnnn~ W~F ..rHl`f~~( 1 ~~ ~ S M1~~iaor~ r.. i - a ' f~ ~ ~ - -~-~ ' ~ ~~ , r ~__ ~ , ~ i ~ ~ -l-~ ~. , ~ ~, ~ i ,.o, r~ ~ , ~ ~ _~,, , ~ ~ ~~, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~~ - ~ ~ ~;~. , i _ ~~~~~,:~- ~ ~ 'si ~ V~ ~ ~ l~ ~ i _ I ~ ~ ~ J ~ _ urxru (I /_'- . i O `' 0 T ~ ' ~ ; ` !. q a ~`~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ I ~ ~,45^naa`---~--.~" ~ ~ ~. A/ i , fi' `~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ w ~ '1 I I :_ ~ ~ I I / ~ f~,~+ ~ J \ ~ ~' Q`~ . . /~. . , `: : ~. - -- ~ . ~ ~ ~, 4 i o~,»~ : -; -~ ~~ '~ - _, ~~ - ' l ~ T ' , ~ ~ , ~ J ~ .. , o - ; _ ,, ~~tnb i , ~ ~ ~ , - . 'i., ~ •.. x arre l. ~ « I .: , ~ ,'~ ~ r i-- . _ _ -~ ~ ~• ~ t-- o _ _ ~~~;. . _ _ , ~ ~'`_-.` -,,` '--i , N ~~` -1 . ~ ..L ~ ' , • T I , ,. . - ~ , .. ~~, , ~ ~ v~:J . - ~'% fi~~ . ~ ~ ~ ~• H r. ' I ~~~~ I ~' __' '~ ii ~ + " i 'i~ ~ . ' , ~ ~:. :.. 6 i ,al~ , . . ` ,~ _ l 4'~~~ : Y y~~ 1 ~ ~~ ~,, ` 4~ ~ ~A~~~idti.• ~~~I ~A~A1'~ r ~~ `- ` ;~d ..^r ; ~ ~O~ . ~~.,~' \y. ~~_ i'.+ ` + 1 ~ t ~ f , ~ 1~0 ~OU~C~2~ i ~~r, ` r- ~ti'~.j~: - ~'i'~ - - -- - - - - ' . 1 ~~~r: -- `~~ 1 ~, , ~ ~ ~ ', - ,~.` '~Y'-4 ~ -r~ .~~~ Palo Park Pi ~ ~~4 _ ~ ~- ' 63 : ; `' ~ ---a _~- ~ ,, . . 1~~ 4; y e ~y ~ 1~-~ ~ ~g ~. ~ ~ . ~ O ~ r i~ . . i . ~ ~ ' ~.~i~ x3 ' ~ ,~,,.. ~ ~ r~ e~.i ~~'f ~ S >, ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ , ~_. .~s +n ' - a ~ a .~:,,: ' i ~ ~ ` ~ a ~y`~~ ~ i~~ c I ' _. ~ ~ ex~x • a+-c-T • ~j,i°\-Y • :~~ _ ' ~ , .~ ~ 1 ~ • • l ~ I -_ ; 1 I ~ ! , , ~09'r ~ y ° a ~i . a ti~ +~ _.'_ _ ~ F I .j. ~ ~o c s~ ~ ' ~ + " _ _ ~--" ~~ l - . ~ ~ , , , ! ` . ' ,,~, i; . , . = -. - : i • ~ -~- -~ I _ \ " ; J ^"'°' ~ :~xta+~N ~ ~,~ " , ~ ` ' ` ~ ,i~ . ~.. .~\I ~fi O R ` ~ . + ~ < ~t, ~. i . ~~ ~ `. ` ~ ; ~ '~ ` ~ vl~ C:A ~` . ' ' ~~ ,~ \, - •~S ~,~~! , ,~ ast Boulder~, y ~ , ~ ~ ~` ~ ~' ~ ~ , g~~ a ° -~ ~{.~ ~ a.~;,., • l 0 i A 1 . _ ~f ~~r..: ~- , l a~ r' ~.P,~7i~Ir'+7~7r '"'A l7 ~ yi iY; . _. - 1~~.° A 4 ;',y,,: y~ . ~ Vr 0 - - ~ ``j • , , - ~ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ r' „ - ~ , , , Or'~ ~ ~ e v ~~ 6 r - '^ ~- w:. ~, ~' ' T,i , *. ,~~+`~ ,Ai , ~',. ~ ! A ` ~ / - ~ ~ c~„~ ` • 1 c-'%- v., ~'V ~ , rl /~ ` .~.•y _ ~,~~ ~ 1 . r •' , \ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ - 9~~ , ` . r ~ ~ ` ; t !, ~ :r ~ t 4 ~ ~ ~t~ ~ ,' a~~.~•~ rl~ - ~ ,,' ` K , , ~ '•.. : ~ e + r ~ ` - ~ ; , ,. ~ . •.~~ ,• ~A ~~~ outheas~t Soulde~ , i ' ~ ~ . ~ i t .~~ t~, ~ ~ ~i r *: ~ ~ e ~, ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ r,r , ~ ~ . 29.~ • ~ _ J'~ •~ ~ 1 , r ~'~'~ L , , i ~ ~ . `' ~p. • 1/f 4! c ` ~ . L , A'~*~ '~'~ V.'~y~ . \ ~ I ~ • ;' ' - ~ i ' ~ ~ I , ~ y c4 ~ ~ ..~Y'~ . ~ ~' .- ~~:~_,. - ~, pU~[i BO ~~~ ~, . ~ ~ ~ ,~ . f ~ \ ` ~ . .s , ~ ~ rro~~r : ~` i, ~ t .., . :: << ,~ ~_,:~ ` ~~~ -, ~ ,~ ~~ ~, ~~ , ~ / .r~ ~ F ~ 43 - ,rf ; ~ ~ ~ ~„ ` ~~-, ~,'` ] - . .1 ; .. ~~ ~ , 7 ~i._ I~ ~ 1~ ~ ~ ti, > ~~ ~~ : ~,i " ~ c~ ~~• y ~ rtwx~n ~ ~ ~% ~ a t. , ~ ~;: . ._ t ~k ~ ~ ivxu ~ rnn flAn~ ~ v ~f ~ ~ t ~ \ ~ ~ ' ' W"~ ~,~{i' y ~ .l7 ., -" \ Qn Of BOUIDEfl PARKS AMD RKRfATION Muln-uce Fddt Servicc Areas legend ~ Multi-ute Fialds ~ Community I • Poakei ' Ree Feeillty j Sel~oals w/Mullti-use Fields II Q 61S Moldin~ Panmet~rs Q Curro~t Opa~tloed lwele I 2000 iet~l Popul~tiee Dee:lty i ~ 0- 6 yer:onr yer wn 6- 21 p~rto~s per ~an , - 21 - 54 p~r:ont per ure ~ 54 - 128 perio~t per ~c~e I ~ 128 - 457 p~r:oat per ~ore !, 4kar $ Recervoir: I Q Su~eeMn~ueltlee ~„~ Hi~hw~q: ~~ ~~ 3lfeaf! _.~~_._ __ _ _._----__~ ._J NNr. Thle rrup r.v~ crmtM uNry Art1^rnv J 1 m!k WPar 1~ LWl rne awm i. wnn nmm~.~ wwm iuea. m. cooram.a er~ p Sut~ /Yn~ Pat,GObrMO HwWm luu. 43 Hulw 141h 1 63 /lairt V{w FM14 9 25 G1~~1h~ 1 29 EulBwlbr 2 ~ ID Sdwol N~~~ ~ Mdll•~i~ F41b 209 . Col~m6in~ 1 ~ ~.} T' Plnnn ~~~ W~F, l" .. : NM~ wi ~~~ g ~ r ~\~ ~ NEY I I;ti ~ ~-1. ~ ~ I _ ~ woT _ ' - , .. ~ ~ J~ ~1 ~~ m ~ ~~;~ J ~ ~, ~ ~ - • - 3 ~ ~ ~ J s ,, , ~ , .~..x~'.P'`'~ .• .., _ • ,Q F I P 'Pf(1~ ~ ~ y, N6H N .. , ., ~, ~~' ~ O' ~ ~ f ~ ~~ .: ~A~ lS _ ~lj ,~ !;, .. .1 .:,nm~ a ~ ~~,~o~R ke.~~~r~.Ui' : . ' ~ -. ~ ~• ~ ~ ~. ~ P LLIC ~ ~ t~ „ ~ ~~~~~ ~~ n.>~ ~'~~l:L~~.~~~ ~~ ~ -}i - ~ Kes,_ r~f~ . ~z:r~ ~ V - Y North BtSii ~l l ~ r -~ • ~ ~ ! -~ ~ ~ ; a-Qar - ~-- ~'y~ ~ ~°, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ 6 ~°i~ ~.,~.n..~ 4~ .i ~ ~ ~ „~~~~ ~ ~ ' MONT P~ `~~ ~'~-- ~ - ~ . . , . s~ i--- ~ ~.,d' l ~~' GYs: m ~~~~~~~ 4 . ~ OR , '~ ~ ~ ~ ` 209 ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~' ~ ~~ " . ~ ~j\ W _ . ~ ~ f ~ ~ - n N ~ ` _ _ ¢~ Q C ,'G~ ~ 01'tt _ r~ ' ~' `' ,~ . ~ ~ JT_ astBoul o r ;'~t~, , \~ :.:i~~ ~,~~i.~~~ - w".`~ ~~ a-° I ` o ~ . . > 3 e -, ' -~ `-~ ' ~ - os _ '~ ' ~ ~ - '"' ~ / t~kr ~C111-U, r`_`A ~ ~i ~ :.. `r:"_ 1 i , .F '~~~ CyAP Mq _ . _ _ y.1...: A eF.~ - i ~I ~ . / I ~ . ~ ~ ` ~~~. " r • . IC .y% ' ~ir N • ,' ~1 ° , . ~`~ _ . 6fi ~ ~~ s - ` " •~. ; ,~ }! ri ~ * 1. ~ _ - . • , ~ _ oytheast Soulde~ : r~ r '~N ~~ ~~. i ~ ~ ~ ~ : , ,~ , ; L w , 29,!' ' .., ~ ~ ' ~ ?~ ~~; ! ~ ~ . ~ ' =~~- .-t ~ ~ ~, r ~,: ~~ • ~!i.„~ ~~. ~-+mr ~ - ~ ~~+ i ~ _.~ 4 ! ~,~ r ER.a~I'S' ~r~,~ Fjc`~,~~ '~ ` _ ' ~ ~ S KQ , ~ , , ; u ~. ~ \~; . ~_4iY~: ~ -- -- '~i~ ~ '~,°;,P- ~ . `~: - p ~ . -~- ~ ~ ~ --~~--?u -_ ,-{ - *- ~. -'~J~FdI~C ' i ~ l- , ~~r-~~: ~ ' ?~,',`ti` , `~ { . e i ~a`, ~+ ~ ~ 43 rq ~ ~ ' e. - lj c ~ ~~ - ~~~~,.r. ~F ~ / ' ~ ~e? j ~ ~ ~. • ~~. ~ • ? '~' , • ~ ,~ LOUISVILLE ~ ~ ~ . ~~1 , y~• .: !. ~ ;. o ~ TRAI ~' -- ~J ~ SiPSEH'~ ~~0 aa'= ~ ~ ~ j{ _ ~~ ~ ~ . . ' , . !T .~ _. -- [ ~ v '` ' ~ ' r~ . i ;/ ~ ~ ~~JICF_ _ ~ . _~ ~ fln OF BOUIDEfl PARKS APID RE(RFATKIN nu~ti-ase Adac servicc areas le~ead Mult{-u:e Field: ~ Comrnunity ~ Pooket ' Ree F~aility ~ ~ Schools v/Mullti-use Fields ~ 61S Modelin9 Panme+en '~ Q Curront Opentional Levels ~ 2000 Totel Popul~tlon Density 0- 6 per:ons per oero 6 - 21 persons per ~ero 21 - 54 persone per ~ere ~ 54 - 128 persoes yer ~ore ~ 128 - 457 parsoas Per ur~ lakei & Reservoirr Q Suboommunifier ~°~~ Hi9hwa~s /`/ Streete - -- _ Hok iMa m~p xn~ crwwA uelry MevlarAl m Ocw6m i5.2W1. ~. iTe 4Wm h Nat~ Amp~lc~n wwm i9aa. m~ wa.em.~e s>vcwn b 54~N /4n~ fevt Cokr~b NertMm $om. 13 Nelw Pl~fh 1 es nN~M+vi~Faia~ q :s celunll~~ I Y9 EulBwldx 2 ID S~IaI N~~ Mdtl-u~ Fulb ~09 ~A i~~ 1 ~ n,_-~ PInN`~` u~c r l~ ~ ..~.w~~ ti ~ ~~ (I1Y OF BOUIDEfl PARKS ~ND RE(REATIOM iennis (ourts Service Areas Legend Tennis Cour#s • Nei9hborhood s Pocket • Other ! Schools w/lennis Coutts ~ G~3 Modeling Panmefers Q Current Operatianal Levels 2000 Totel Populatian Density 0- 6 persons per acre 6- 21 persons par acre ~_;: 21 - 54 persons per acro ~ 54 - 128 persons per acre ~ 128 - 457 persona per aore Lekes $ Reservoirs ~ Subcommunities /~~' H~'bWay: /~/ Streets - m.y ~.o c.mw ~oi~q nrc~x. a i~ ocwn.. is, zooi. ~ e.wm ro No.sn n~n~r.,~ oewm ieea. i!,a c«,~ain.w srsa~n le SHte Pl~~w f mt, Colwtilc NwlACin Zona. 201 Buelin~ 2 105 ~ 8~r1uk 4 20i E~~he~id 8I 21 b ' EiiwYer~r 2 ~ „ ~~~~ Plnnn u~~t w~e ~- „7#e'c`i~•`.'(i,'u~ " ~,~ ~.~~e~~,,~i. s ~ _ (I1~ OF BOULOEN PARKS ~ND RE(REATION littfe league Service Areas legend ~~ Litfle League fialds ;;j • Neighbor~oad ~ „ Schools w/litfle leayue Fields '~ ~dr le~lon Field: ;j i Q GIS Modeling Parameters '{ Q Current Operational Levels ,~ ~. 2000 Total Popufation Density r 0- 6 persans par icre ;,~ 6- 21 person: per aore ~ ~;;;~~ '~ 21 - 54 persons per aore s~ ~ 54 - 128 parsons per ~are ;j ~ 128 - 457 persona per acre ;~ Lekes & Reservoirs Subeommunities ~ ~ ~@, ' HigAways /~% Streets -- -- -- -- -,.~ ~. rm~ ,~wp .wa veawa ~oa~g n~cvk., ni o~ avne. is. zooi. na eau~ io wonn nmenc.~ u.wm ieaa- rne coo~~ei~„a sr~an ~I! Vuk N~me I liHl~ leyee fiJd~ l 4 pru Ao~ 71~~ 1 7 ~uror~ 7 3 SO M~rfin I 54 Nori6 Boulder 2 75 Tom W~hon 4 ID SeAml N~m littb In~u Fldd~ p~; Eian6erer 1 ~ ~ n~~Y_Y~,~~ Plnnn~ N'~Ei~...~ACIt~.~ O , , g twlr IIAO I r~ (In OF BOUIDER PARKS AND RE(flEATION Softball Felds Servi~e Areat Legend {~ Softboll Fieldr fi Rec FaailifY ~ ~ I ~ 61S Modelin9 Ponmeters Q Curront Operetional Levels I 2000 Total Population Deneity 0- 6 percons per acre 6- 21 persons per acre I~~ ~,~! 21 - 54 persons par aore ~ ~ 54 - 128 persons per acro ~ 128 - 457 persons per ecre I I lakes & Reservoirs Q Subeommunities :~~ ~ Highways ~ /~/ Streets raw: mi. m.y ..e c~a,ua ~.i~y n2w~ a.i a. o~wx. i5, zom. 11w MW~n ~e NorcM1 nmeKan Da[um 199J. Thc CoorJNUtc 5yetam N 9taLe Plero FccG. CoY eCp Nortkem Zau. 30 Enf M~pleta BdNield~ 3 39 &nld ShiN &Ilfieldi 7 " PIAN ry~~p1: R'~E~~~~~~~I~ ~ iwr~x~~oi~...~~ ~ ~_ ~ NFV~ I a ~_ ` ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,- , ~ , ~ + , ~'> . _ J - _ _ _ .. . __ ' l . K '~ _ ' _ ~ S 1 _ _ 1 ' ' , ..~. - - .- . , : ' j~ . ... 1 I ' ~ 4 1 ~, ~ / . ~`l 'i. . ~ ~I ' ~j'~ ~ : r / 1~ I ". ''' l~ -' I .a;'_ ~.. - "~ri~l . Yi- ~~<w `~,a..~~,s ~_i, _ -~~ ;~ ~' I t I 3~ , ~~ YT. ' i ~ ~ ~' ir ' ~ ~ ~ ~~-~ ; y --- - . i • ~ .•__~--~---'---- ~`PNIf~ !! ~~ ~s lp~~ 1 ~ qi ~ '3 ~ ~, i N -` ! ,~A ~ ~ ~~ 9, i ~ ~ " ` ~1 i ~~ 1 NOItN . ~ ~ ti : ~ a ~~~ ~~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ , Q~~ '. ~ .;.' .` ', ~. ~ •~ ~~~n°S!----~';=~~m~~:~:0•.- -•-- ~ ~ ti ~ ~,`~` ~~~,.~~_G~nbacrel~. -_ ;~ ' ~ . !~ ~ - ' . _l__ ~a1 ~ ;~_ , `z.:y~ ~:~; ~~, ~4 ~~~ y~.,L• ' ~ ~~ r~:~r~ r~L` ~. I n ~ I . 1 ~ ~ I ;~ ~ ~ ia _,' t ~~ ~{ '__~ - ~ i `~,~~,~ ~ , ~~ ;; ,.,,„.~-~; ~y.,•, i ~ 1f~R, -} ~ ~L v-` _ . r a i ~ ~~~.b ~ ~ 4~'i A :~ ~e+~ ~ , ~ . ~' North BbUt w~ ~~'', , ''I_ ark -c ' - '- - - " ,~ 4' ' .@~'y~ `~'-r• ~` ~~r , . `•, ~, >~; ;`_ ~ ,~~ ~~ 4 ~2yOFR 1 'v'~O '°,~ t Py ': . _ - '{:f~' 1t ~ ~ ~? r : ~ •. G ~ ~...~ ~~~c k ... • ~ -,s~ e ,~. ~ ~,,, ~~ `` - o r ;! ~ ~onaNex ~, :' ~ . ~ ~ 5 ~ ~t ~ . ~~; ~~ : ~ '~~ i , i .% 1 ~ 'S~. f ~~~~p ~~ t0 ~ " ~~~/ 1 S.. ~ ~~~".arr~~ `~~ Y~ ~ ~ ~ .. . ~ ~ l _~G ~ ~~ ~ ~ V'~ ~ Fak B Icier~ ~`'~ ,~ - ~~ ~+.9 •i~~~: ~ i c ~ ~ ,, \ • ~ ~ t -~ ~ ast Boul e a ~ ~-I . ~'•~ ' q- ~ (.~~ ~s d „~~~~- _ ~ ' l~ L IY"'~ ~ , ~ ~'•+ `aa~ '~~,~~. ~ .... + .;fi~ _~ i7fl!' ; ' ~ ''- . 7r~ . .~ .,~ ,~~r~ . / ~ . 1 j. . ~~ , . ~.~x ~ "C'Y ~ I ~. ~-~ ~ `.,_ , ~ ~~ , ~ ,.~+\,~~ ~ ~t F~',s'~'r~i'~~m'~r.'~,R\ -~~ '- '.. °~~ f ~ • -.~ . r -- . . ~ ~'<.. ,~ ~ . ~~` r!' ~~,9~ ~ ~~ ~` 7 - : ~~ , i.Y e•-~,t r ti ,' ~ - i. ~ ~ '~ ~ c~~~ • , ;'~ ~ ! ~'+~ ~J t'!~lyA~;. ~~ ~- aq e~s~ Hou e I . ~p~' - ' ~ ~ y ` ' _ L ~ i , i ~.~ ~.~, ; ~ , ~ i t >'~~~ , ~~ I ' ~ `~.- `o-~ , ~~ •'~~• ~ ~, ~. ~ r ~#~ - ~ , T, ~ ~~ (i~ ~ / . ~ ~ O . ~ .~'~ ,~ IR~ ~ ~ r "/ ? 3~~\~.. , ..I i ,KE~~ _ ~ ~ ~~,~' ' ,w i•,• _f ~ `~'-~ x _~`'a` ~~_'~~' \ .~~~ ~ -~ ~ ~~ 'T;-..-_,'-l~: . c. ~-'~ ,~ - ~-T-c~ 3~y, , _ _ QUti~l 8c~fl,fi~r' ~, ~.,~ . `F% ,~ ~; U~l ~~ '~'. ~ i ... ~ 4 (~ ,'~ r~~a ~ ' ~j~~j ~~/ ~ { x ~~~ ~ ~ Ti , - ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ^~'' ~;1 '~, i.~ rl~- r , ~ +~ ,~. ~~ ~~ j , ~~ a~, '~ T ~ ~' ~ > ~ + ~~~ j - ~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ' ~~ . i ~ ~ . •, > ~~•`r~p~j ~ LOUISVILLE ~" `~,~,+~ ..; .:~ ~~-I~ ~~;~,:. .. ,o.r, ` +-~~r~+-"i *` ~ I ~ Ip0 S t1~iFMMV~1o .y, ~ ' `~ ~ t~j ~y~ ~~... ~~• i ,'~ I;~ SI~ ~ R~'-,i _ J .~.~' ~. - ; I (IT1' OF BOUIDER PaRKi AND RE(REdTIOM ShelCers Service Areas ~9~8qd Sbelters ~ Neighborhood • Pocket ~ 61S Modeling Parematers ~ Current Operatianal Leveis I 2000 Total Population Density I 0- 6 parsons par acre I 6- 21 persons per acre ,~„, 21 - 54 persons per ecre ' ~ 54 - 128 persons per scre ', ~ 128 - 457 persons per acre ~ L~kes 8~ Resarvoirs ' ~ Su6commuaitiet ~;.~ Niyhways II /~/ Streels ou 1Me msp xw crra~ad ufYy nrcvbw 3.1 ~la anwn~ ~e NmtF nmenc~n Oewm 1983. T b 3e~[e Ylane Feec ~ornxm NaGimm ]au 3Y EYa~ 8. Fin~ I SO M~r4i~ ~ S4 NarM Beaider ~ 65 SdHr ~ IS Tom W~hoe ~ P~ANNR~~~ ~Q 0.'~E:~ NC.~.~ll~~~~ ~ (i r~ , u~r ~~o j~ra±n nV. . fln OF BOUIDER PAflKS AhD flE(RFATION Playgrounds Service Areas Legend I Playgrounds • Cammunity ~ • Neighbor6ood • Pocket Rec Facilitq I e Othei !, ~ 61S Modeling Paramefers Q Current Operetional Leveis 2000 Total Populatlon Density 0- 6 persons per acre b- 21 persoas per aare I':`,'': :2 21 - 54 porsons per aare '~ ~ 54 - 128 persons per aere - 128 - 457 persons per acre Lakes & Reservoirs Q Subearemunities ~ Hiyhways /~/ Streets nor~. ma. ~ ws Qe.ua ~oMa n2iw.~ s.i o~ awoer is. zoo~. ms e.wm ~ Norsn n„bn~.~ ~.w,~ ~~, me comewa s»~m m 9LU Plew Fmc, Labreoo NoKhem Ime. F P~AN~~ W~E . ..',,, 11~i' i""~e ~ aoi~ r.. ( ~ 1 M I` . ' 1i ~ 7 F I~ ~~r~~ ~ l . _ ~. / . . . I" . / .. .,. r~ Jl^ ~ f,, , ~ ~ -.~' ---- ~.,„__ ' , J , - y ~ '~ i ,~ ~ ~.. ~ .-r ' i ° h ' -, ~ -~; I I `r ~' ~ ~ ~ : y l^, ~ , ~ _ _ _ _ _ . ~c ~:~ -~ -': ~~ I, 1, i ~ 7~~'~' .,J x~ '_ ",l , ' - ~ + ,.i ~~'i ~ , ~-~~~ ~~ ~ __I ~ ~ . h. ~ ~ { i ~ % , S~ `~ ';i~ i - ~ e ~ 'a ~ ~~~ ~ \ l li ',~~,~ ~' '--- ' ! ~ , ~1` _ +" ` i ~ + ~ ~ \ ~~ .~ . , d }q ~ Q/ `~ ~ ~ i , ~ ` ~ r! f'Q,'~ ti ~,-. l~ ~~ i ,~ ~. ~ ~,y~ 3`?:i-' •, ; _ ~~~. + , -~' ; ~~.~~~~ 'i . ,~~` ~ ;,~ 0~ ~~~un rrpe ' ~ ~ \ ,. ', ,,,D ~~4?~ ___~__~ '"l -, i+-~• ~__~y `C ;` i , 4. .,` ~.4` ,,~* '`_` w._L _; _ ~~,~ ~ . ~i'_'r r`. ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~.. ~ ._' .. ,- t _ ~ ~,,~ti~ ' ~:~ ~.: vxni ~ ~` ri 'e i ~~+-` ~ '' -- • _ ~ ',~r `i _' a ~ k r7 `~~` ~~,~ .: 37 _ ..,~ , , ;~ f~~,~~~ ;~ ~'' ~ {~` ~~ . ~ `'_ . c. ~ e '` ; ~ ` a ...;.• ; ~' ; -•-.-•.=,-'=.~.~ ~ i " ) ~1~~.~1 ~,~ t. '-~ ~ ~~-~~y~~,;` ~,~ I-a• I •_ ~,. ~, North Botcider_ ~ _ w~~~, ' ~~~ ~;~~'' _ ~ _ - -I- - - - ~ i, ~ ~i ~~ -1 ~i Palo Park '~ , I . ^~~ ~-y~~V ' ~a 1± v~~ -''~ ,~~.~ -t- ., ~,y ~ l ~ . \ l • y~~'t~ \`~~~ • ~ , ~ ~1 ~ ~ r~-~. 1 ' . ., . ~ J ~ ~_ ~ ., `~„_f ~ i~ , ';` ~: r _ ~ : ~, , "`~ `,' r +~~' p . . ' _ ~ C I ~ 1.. ~ ~ ' _ ~a~~ , - , ~, , ,~' ~ `,' ° ~',~~ °: e,~~•:~;' ~,~ _ i T .~ ~ o:-me~'~ Q_ a~ ~~~ ~ +:;~` ~'~ ~"'A ~. caew, ~ 1 '~. , ~,.a+~ ` 1- - ~ ' ~ . - \ ~ ~ 1~~ w r ~~ ~ r x~a~~11~ ~ ~ ri ~'S ` J ~I \\ ~ ~~~~~ ;' ,i , / 1'Q59~CO~ai1S -. ~-~ __,7_~(rj~~~y~~~,* ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ _ \ r ~'"~~ ~ ~ ~ en Boul '~ ,~~R ~~~~ ~ , :~~~.~`~ ~ i _ pa~-. - ~ ~ r ~ 1 ~ ~ y ) L ~ _ ` `~`~~ ' ~ r << ~ ~~ _ :~.~ast Boulder~~, a . ` •. ~- i i ~~~. ~~ ~~ ~ , _.1 A 's , {'' ~'.5..~ ~ • ~~~r ~+ ~i.'.' ~r•..'~ ~ ~, _,J~ ~ _. 10'~'~4~~'p~ w , d[ . ~R7a~s! ` ~~ .. I ~ ~ ~ C~ S f . 1 O~y~~° ' ~,~5'. ~ ~ 1. ' ~~:~` .~, U~ ~„~ . ,i . ~ ~ ' _, ~' ' ~' ~~ v ?~-~- C~ j't •! i ~j 7°,r ~ I I - ~. J ~y ` t `~ . -~~ ~+... 7 ~~~~ '~ ~., ~ F F:~-i ..,: V`+.s. ~ d r ~ L . ~ v ~ ~ I ~. ~ ~ _~.. 't~ ' ~``~..~ i ?6 , . - - ~.,~ 7 ,~;-r 0~ ,i t~-.sa~-~ ~~~r ~ ~ ,~! ~r; M~4~.~ ;~ ~_ ~ v~~ ~,Q ~~ outh~"s,~t E~o ~ de' ~ . ~[7 ~~~ ' , ; `.. r ~ ~ I~ ~ ~ ~ t' ' ~ i ~ ~ ` ~;~ / ~ S ~ ~~~ If ~. . ,~ I ~' ~: '~,.~ , ~a• \ i 4 ~ t i ~ -'`;, " ~1~~ ~ r ~ ~^~ 1- L ;... ti!. , . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ - ~; ~., ~ ~ ~ ~.v r ~~ , ,'? ~~ ~~ _ . ~. ~ ~ ~.. ,~ y, r ~' i t : f L , r ~ ~ ~~,c .~~ ~ ~ :. ... ; ~, ..., , -~~~ ~ _I ~ ~ ~- ~ ' "'~ ~ i / ~' iu. I. - i w~ _.t_ r "b 1 ,,OU~fi BOj11~ ~~ ~ ~ `'~. ~ ~ ~ 1 ~~ ~~ 9 ~~~ [T ~t ~~ ~ '` , y 7 "~~f -~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~ .~ r~ ~~ , ~, r , ~ cr , w,- . ~ j r„ , ~ ~ ~{~I I ~f ~ ~ .:: i} ~ ~ ~ y , ,~,.. 1 wf I ~ -~, es~ ,~ ~t j.1~ 1 ti r.. _. ~: ~ ~ ~' "~_ 4~~~~{~~'/ ~ '~ s~"-~~C~ n.~' ~~~~ ~. ~ ,.1 i ~ c/`-~ ~ ~ '">- .j . • • ~ ~ LOUISVILLE ~ '~ J\ ' ~nax I . ~--.__ . -~ . ~ ~~ ~ m ~ si~~e~+~,o " ~ ? j ~ ~ y .,, I. ~ -..... ~ ~ `` ~~ ~7y,I ': _ ; ~i7' ~ ~ti.._ I, ~ . .. rj , ~,, ; .. . . _ _ Y ~ _ (In OF BOULDEfl PARKS aND NE(RFATION (ommunity Garda~s Service Areas Legend ! Community 6ardens ~ Community • Poeket 0 ~ihBf ~ GIS Modeliny Paremeiers " :::; Curroat Operotional Levelr 2000 Totol Populetion Density 0- 6 persan: per aare 6- 21 percons per ao~e r~ ~~ 21 - 54 persons pet aare ~ 54 - 128 par:ons per aare ~ 128 - 457 persons per acre Lakes 8 Rese~voirr Q Subcammunities • I ~~., Hiy~war: ~ /~;~ 5treets W f a. Th i x ms p xae cree~ne usi i q nrc~^e..3.t an Oc-aOer 15. 200t. rnc e,wm o Nu*n ~~nc.• ~awm ~sa3. Tna cca.an.u 5yorein le 5ta[a Flcnc f wt CnbnEe Vo.4hmn Zpw. 91 FeHbil6 Ceoea~H P~ 22 Y6 Ca~wunkY 6nba~ 45 76 f I~kary 21 " PIAN~~ W~E ~ ~ `'~~"~ raori w fI1Y Of BOUIDfR PARKS AMD RE(Rf~TIOM Undeveloped Park Ao~es legend Undeveloped Park Acros ~ 0 - 2.1 Acres ~, ~ 2.1 - 8 Acros ~ 8-15 i ~ 1 S - 47 Acres 47 - 190.6G Acres i ~ 2000 Totol Popula+ion Denfity ~ 0- 6 Qersons per aare G- 21 persons per acre , 21 - 54 penons per ac~e ! ~ 54 - 128 persons per acre ~ 128 - 4S7 persons per acre i Lakes 8 Reservoirs ~ Subcammuaifies ~~,s' Hi9hweys ' ^/ Streets , Hou. mm m~p «.e ~..r.m ~sina n2vu. n.i ~ a~r.aw is. ~nrn, Px Oe Wm a llas~ Amcfcan Dawm 19H3. Ths CmrNVU Syecm~ b Siau PYrrc feec. Cobrado N~ttneni 7nne. U Nw Udrdry~lbn~ TNd Aro~ id BwlMiVdbyYflly~ 7.11 7.P3~ 3t EM~ 0. Flw 0.50 ~.ea t7 Fad1111~E~sdryPwk 47.00 69.Oa ~ t1 YAnwntdlYPwY tii.00 172.00 ~ !3 FNa LOD E.00 I ~ S6 FeMe~ 0.13 0,;1 ~ HMMrwd 5.00 S.ao ' 68 SINn D.68 0.61 ~ 7 frwfu~ 0.70 1./D f' ,1w III 190.66 190.66 1 Elenr'~ Tw MIA !.9! 3.96 q Ey~peq~ IS.00 52.60 ~ ~ry 0.21 0.46 91INaII1ry1M~FwSH~ ZIO Q00 9i~ 47f1 xl Jry Q00 0.00 9i 8an Cmk Pw61 P~A 0.15 0.p0 9 N~q+e 4eh.d r~. o.7n aoo 9S ~d.1 N•hYheMd P.~i 7.ii 0.00