HomeMy WebLinkAbout(0006) DRAFT 2020 PROSMP Update_6.11.2020.pdfFORTWORTH,
L� "Mom
City of Fort Worth
Park, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan
2020 Update
DRAFT
June 11, 2020
Park & Recreation Department
4200 South Freeway, Suite 2200
Fort Worth, Texas 76115
Phone: (817) 392-5700
FortWorthTexas.gov/Parks
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May 2020
On behalf of the Park & Recreation Advisory Board and the City of Fort Worth Park & Recreation
Department, we are pleased to present this 2020 Update to the Park, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan.
Adopted by the Fort Worth City Council on June 23, 2020 (Resolution No. ), the 2020 Updated Master
Plan continues the legacy of previous park planning efforts which began with the first Park Master Plan au-
thored by George Kessler in 1909.
Consistent with the 1930 and 1957 Hare and Hare Master Plans, the Park & Recreation Department's 1992
Strategic Plan and the 1998, 2004, 2010 Update and 2015 Park, Recreation and Open Space Master Plans, the
2020 Master Plan Update reflects accomplishments that have been achieved since the adoption of the 2015
Master Plan, updates demographics and prioritizes park system needs.
The 2020 Master Plan Update enables the Park & Recreation Department to assess priorities and formulate
resource allocation recommendations in a strategically holistic, proactive and prudent manner to ensure the
sustainability of the city's present and future park system.
We look forward to working together with the citizens of Fort Worth in building upon the legacy of our park
system into the next decade and beyond.
Sincerely,
Richard Zavala, Director Daniel Villegas, Chair
Park & Recreation Department Park & Recreation Advisory Board
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A Resolution
NO.
ADOPTING AN UPDATE TO THE 2015 PARK, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE
MASTER PLAN FOR THE CITY OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS
WHEREAS, in 1909 the first Park Master Plan, authored by George Kessler, was adopted by
the City of Fort Worth Park Board, and successive Park Master Plans by Hare and Hare were adopted
in 1930 and 1957 respectively; and
WHEREAS, these plans laid the foundation for the park system in Fort Worth and, on
November 10, 1992, the City Council adopted a Strategic Plan for the Fort Worth Park and Recrea-
tion Department to guide the management of its resources; and
WHEREAS, on June 30, 1998, the City Council adopted the 1998 Park, Recreation and Open
Space Master Plan, which included the first locally determined needs -based standards in the history
of the Parks and Community Services Department; and
WHEREAS, the standards incorporated in the 1998 Park, Recreation and Open Space
Master Plan were the first locally determined needs -based standards in the history of the Parks
and Community Services Department; and
WHEREAS, the standards incorporated in the 1998 Park, Recreation and Open Space
Master Plan were the first locally determined needs -based standards in the history of the Parks
and Community Services Department; and
WHEREAS, for a number of years, the Department has conducted periodic Needs
Assessment Studies for use in setting local standards; prioritizing park, recreation and open space
needs both City-wide and by Park Planning District; and developing an action plan to comply with
the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department's grant guidelines; and
WHEREAS, the City Council adopted the 2004 Park, Recreation and Open Space
Master Plan on June 22, 2004 along with an update to the plan on February 9, 2010, incorporating
them both by reference into the City's Comprehensive Plan; and
WHEREAS, on January 27, 2015 the City Council adopted the current Master Plan
and incorporated it by reference into the City's Comprehensive Plan. Revisions to update the
2015 Master Plan have been prepared to address accomplishments achieved, update
demographics, and ratify priorities; and
WHEREAS, in preparation for the 2020 update to the Park, Recreation and Open
Space Master Plan, the Park & Recreation Department commissioned a Needs Assessment Study
for use in setting local standards; prioritizing park, recreation and open space needs both city-
wide and within each of the City's five Park Planning Districts; and developing an action plan to
comply with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department's grant guidelines; and
WHEREAS, revisions to update the Park, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan
have been prepared to address changes that have occurred in the City over the last five years and to
maintain the City's eligibility for state park grants; and
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WHEREAS, the City Plan Commission endorsed the update to the Park, Recreation
and Open Space Master Plan on May 27, 2020; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS:
1. The update to the Park, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan for the City of Fort Worth is
hereby officially adopted to reflect accomplishments that have been achieved during that
period, and to update demographics and prioritize park system needs; and
2. The updated Park, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan for the City of Fort Worth is
hereby officially adopted as the guide for allocation of resources for the improvement and
continued development of Fort Worth's Park, Recreation and Open Space System; and
3. The updated Park, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan for the City of Fort Worth is
hereby incorporated as part of the City's Comprehensive Plan; and
4. The adoption of this updated Master Plan supersedes previous park, recreation and open space
master plans to the extent the provisions of the update are in direct conflict with such other
park, recreation and open space master plan.
Adopted this 23rd day of June 2020.
ATTEST:
Mary Kayser, City Secretary
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Now —
City Officials
Betsy Price - Mayor David Cooke - City Manager
City Council Park & Recreation Advisory Board
Carlos Flores - District 2
Matthew Dufrene - Position 1
Brian Byrd - District 3
Morgan Leal - Position 2
Cary Moon - District 4
Stephanie Culver - Position 3
Gyna Bivens - District 5
Ann Stetson - Position 4
Jungus Jordan - District 6
Walter Dansby - Position 5
Dennis Shingleton - District 7
Jessica Rangel - Position 6
Kelly Allen Gray - District 8
Jeffrey Davis - Position 7
Ann Zadeh - District 9
LaShanda Davis - Position 8
Daniel Villegas - Position 9
City Plan Commission Park & Recreation Department Staff
Vicky Schoch - Position 1
Richard Zavala - Director
Timothy Bishop - Position 2
David Creek - Assistant Director, Pln. & Res. Mgmt.
Jim Tidwell - Position 3
Dave Lewis - Assistant Director, Athletics & Golf
Mark Brast - Position 4
Kelli Pickard - Assistant Director, Recreation
Benjamin Robertson - Position 5
Sandra Youngblood - Assistant Director, Operations
Armard Anderson - Position 6
Joel McElhany - Capital Program Manager
Edward Deegan - Position 7
Scott Penn - District Superintendent
Donald Boren - Position 8
Lori Gordon - Planning Manager
Melissa Konur - Position 9
Patrick Benton - Senior Planner
Matthijs Melchiors - Position 10
Germaine Joseph - Senior Planner
Robert Kelly - Position 11
Christina Moon - Park Planner
Stephanie Spann - Position 12
Joshua Lindsay - Position 13
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ORT ORTHO
Table of Contents
ExecutiveSummary......................................................................................................I t
PopulationTrends.......................................................................................................12
City-wide Inventory of Areas and Facilities........................................................................15
City-wide Plan Prioritization of Needs...............................................................................16
Plan Recommendation and Prioritization..........................................................................17
City-wide Plan Implementation and Scheduling..................................................................18
Inventory, Plan Prioritization, and Implementation of Needs
ParkPlanning District 1.........................................................................................20
ParkPlanning District 2.........................................................................................23
ParkPlanning District 3.........................................................................................26
ParkPlanning District 4.........................................................................................29
ParkPlanning District 5.........................................................................................34
Appendix
Park Location Map
Park Inventory
City of Fort Worth Needs Assessment Study
Completed Capital Improvement Projects
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Executive Summary
Parks, open space and recreational opportunities are important, not only to enhance quality of life and
neighborhood vitality, but also to preserve natural resources and provide alternative transportation links
between our neighborhoods and growth centers. The City of Fort Worth Park & Recreation Department has
prepared this update to the 2015 Park, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan to provide guidance to the City
in its management and development of parkland and recreational facilities.
The Goals and Objectives of the Master Plan (listed below) are based on public input and are ratified by the
Park & Recreation Advisory Board. The identified priorities serve as a guide for decisions made in producing
and updating the Master Plan.
1. Restore and maintain the viability of the park, recreation and open space system by investing and
reinvesting in existing facilities.
2. Provide new parkland and facilities to meet park, recreation and open space needs in developing and
redeveloping areas of the City.
3. Improve the variety of park, recreation and open space opportunities available to the community.
4. Expand recreational opportunities in the floodplains of the Trinity River and its tributaries.
5. Build and enhance community partnerships to deliver quality services and facilities.
6. Preserve and enhance the City's natural, historical and developed resources.
As the 2015 Master Plan remains relevant and serves as a companion document to this effort, this update
identifies the most recent inventory data, demographics, staff and public input, including a 2019 Needs
Assessment Study. The result is the ratification of priorities based on the Park & Recreation Department's
accomplishments since the 2015 Plan was adopted. Priorities are ranked with both indoor and outdoor
priorities presented jointly to assure that community based needs are addressed and funding options are
optimized. This update will serve as a guide in park development and funding over the next five years.
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Population Trends
U.S. Census Bureau 2019 population estimates show Fort Worth jumping from the 15th to 13th largest city in
the United States with a population of 895,008. Fort Worth gained 19,552 residents in 2018, climbing ahead
of Columbus, Ohio and San Francisco.
Fort Worth's ranking has remained consistent at 16th since 2010, with one anomalous estimate year in 2013
when Fort Worth was ranked 17th. Since April 1, 2010, Fort Worth's growth rate has slowed compared with
the rapid growth of the 2000s and is more in line with growth experienced in the 1990s. Between July 1, 2014
and July 1, 2018 Fort Worth added approximately 86,366 people, representing an annual average growth rate
of 2.04 percent.
CURRENT POPULATION FORT WORTH POPULATION. IM-2045
FORT WORTH
895.008 - ,
DALLASIFORT WORTH
7-54a, 371
TEXAS
28-701-845
UNITED STATES
32.7167.439
Fort Worth has a larger population than Columbus. San Francisco, Charlotte,
Indianapolis, Denver, Washington D-C-, and Boston.
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Source NCTCOG and U.S. Cernus 9uveau Anwmr Esrmores oFRevdern Popufalwa
2,517 29.6% 33.2
LAND AREA IN NATIONAL POPULATION CHANGE POPULATION DENSITY BACH€LOR SDEGREE MEDIAN AGE
SQUARE MCLES POPULATIGNRANK 2010-2018 PERSQUAREMILE OR HIGHER
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Sours°U.S. Ceusrs8LL'efW,20]RAmerkan Comm Iy5urreyI-YEar Fsormtm.City+#Fort Vkvdr,, Pfamarg&. Data AnaWin.2020.
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Accommodating population growth in a more sustainable way is an important challenge facing communities
across the country, and Fort Worth will be required to meet the many demands of a growing population in an
efficient and effective manner. Before our community makes important decisions, we seek to involve all
citizens who might be affected by those decisions. We strive to communicate effectively with all our citizens,
and to include them early and meaningfully in our decision -making process through public hearings,
neighborhood meetings, citizen surveys, workshops and informal discussions. We use inclusiveness and
cooperation to make Fort Worth a livable city for all. The total population will continue to grow each year
and increasing population will place additional demands on existing community facilities, resulting in the
need for additional and expanded facilities. Shifting populations will result in changing use patterns and will
help determine the optimal location for new facilities.
RACE DISTRIBUTION
RAC E l ETH N IC ITY
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Suurte U5. Censl,s 8u .2010 Ceases
While Fo rt Worths. total populatio n grows, there wi II also be changes in the
compositi000f the population. Collectively, minorities have become the
majority. The percentage of the population over the age of 65 will continue
increasing through20A0. Changes in age campos163n will result Ina need for
different types of housing and services.
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2020 - City of Fort Worth
Park Planning Districts
------------------------------------------------------------
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City-wide Inventory of Areas and Facilities
The City of Fort Worth park system consists of 291 park, recreation and open space sites and numerous
agreements with other agencies. The park system contains 266 active park sites with the remainder either on
reserve for future use or leased to other government or non-profit agencies. Each park and facility in the
current park system is classified under one of the following categories: Neighborhood -Based, Community -
Based, or Special Use & Nature Based parks.
A complete inventory of these facilities is included by Park Planning District and broken out by category.
Utilizing available information and with consideration of Park & Recreation Department accomplishments,
Fort Worth's diverse population is served by a variety of park, recreational and open spaces encompassed by
the following:
12,337 acres of parkland
14 city -operated Community Centers
Fort Worth Botanic Garden
Fort Worth Nature Center & Refuge
Fort Worth Zoo
Log Cabin Village
• 3 Golf Courses (108 holes)
210 miles of hike and bike trail (traversing both City and Tarrant Regional Water District properties)
11 Athletic Field Complexes (65 fields)
198 Neighborhood -Based Parks
• 67 Community -Based Parks
• 8 Conservancy Parks
• 7 Greenbelts
11 Special Use Parks
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City-wide Plan Prioritization of Needs
One of the significant instruments used in the development of this Master Plan update is the 2019 Needs
Assessment Study. The City employed National Service Research of Fort Worth, a full service research firm, to
carry out the 2019 Needs Assessment process. The research process included a mailed survey instrument to
20,000 households randomly chosen within each of the five Park Planning Districts in direct proportion to the
population within each district; posted on the City's main web page and Facebook page and sent to Home
Owners Association groups and through the City's database of e-notifications throughout the survey period. A
total of 2,000 paper surveys, with business reply self mailers were distributed to all community centers and
libraries in Fort Worth.
FORT WORTH,
Ai.tp
City of Fort Worth Park & Recreation Needs
Assessment Study
Conducted by:
National Service Research
February 26, 2020
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCI I
SMUT IZESUAUI
Major findings of the 2019 Needs Assessment Study included the following:
• 67% of respondents rated the existing park system as good or excellent.
• City-wide, the most frequently used facilities were 1) parks, 2) trails, 3) playgrounds, 4) community/athletic
facilities, and 5) fields for organized sports.
• More than 40% of respondents are willing to pay more for the renovation of existing parks, increased
maintenance of parks and trails and land acquisition for more parks, trails and trail connections.
• An overwhelming 78% of respondents think quality parks, facilities and programs are very important to the
overall pursuit of a healthy and active lifestyle; while 80% think parks are important to the overall quality of
life in Fort Worth.
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Plan Recommendation and Prioritization
Deficiencies and opportunities are identified from inventory information, application of service standards, and
classification measurements in conjunction with population and demographic data gathered from each Park
Planning District. From each of the identified deficiencies and opportunities, recommendations are made to
improve areas of deficiencies and act on opportunities presented. The criteria established for evaluation of the
priorities are based on: the available resources identified in the inventory; the needs and desires of the citizens
identified in the Needs Assessment Survey (shown below); and the degree to which each recommendation
meets the vision, mission and goals of the department.
In the 2019 Needs Assessment, city-wide, our citizens stated the most needed facilities in the City of Fort
Worth are: trails, open spaces/natural areas, aquatic center, playgrounds, benches/seating areas.
In the 2013 Needs Assessment, city-wide, our citizens stated the most needed facilities in the City of Fort
Worth were: trails, open spaces/natural areas, playgrounds, aquatic centers and benches/seating areas.
Age friendly playgrounds
Picnic shelters/picnic tables
Athletic fields
NATIONAL
SERVU,
RESFARCH
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City-wide Plan Implementation and Scheduling
The development of the five-year Capital Improvement Program (CIP) is based on established priorities using
available debt and cash funding for each year within the five-year program. Factors used in developing the
Park & Recreation Department's CIP priorities include: health and safety, legal mandates, infrastructure
stewardship, policy mandates, direct revenues and leverage potential, high use, and unmet service needs.
The Park & Recreation Department's CIP represents the department's roadmap for future project expenditures
for city-wide park system improvements and Golf capital improvements. Specifically, the CIP includes indoor
and outdoor improvements such as erosion repair, road and parking lot repaving projects, playground
replacement projects, development of new athletic field facilities, new community centers and expansion /
renovation of existing centers, construction and sustainment of walks and trails, installation of security lighting,
aquatic facilities, irrigation improvements and development of reserve parks. A break-out of the projects noted
are as follows:
• Park Erosion Repair and Control - 11 projects
• Park Roads and Parking Lots - 12 projects
• Athletic Field Improvements - 7 projects
• Athletic Field Lighting - 3 projects
• Service Center Improvements - 4 projects
• New Community Centers and Expansion/Renovation of Existing Centers - 6 projects
• Reserve Park Development - 13 projects
• Playgrounds - 53 projects
• Park Renovations of Existing Facilities - 54 projects
• Walks and Trails - 13 projects
• Aquatic Facilities - 2 projects
• Park Security Lighting - 45 projects
• Parkland Acquisition - 3 projects
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Since 2015, the Park & Recreation Department has completed over $73M in capital improvement projects
city-wide. These projects include new park development and facility reinvestment (replacement of
infrastructure due to age and/or condition) in neighborhood parks, community parks and community centers.
A summary of theses projects is included in the table below.
Amount
"IFiscal
Description
Year
Ik
lid
2019
$13,884,627
Road and parking improvements, drainage and erosion control,
trail, reserve park development, community center expansion, and
playgrounds at 21 parks
2018
$23,063,974
Playgrounds, walks and trail projects, community center, picnic
shelters, park roads and parking lots at 32 parks
2017
$9,138,415
Reserve park development, playgrounds, picnic shelters, drainage,
and road and parking improvements at 26 parks
2016
$22,175,138
Athletic field lighting, community park development, tennis court
resurfacing, playground replacement, park roads, walks and trail
projects, and restroom facilities at 34 parks
2015
$4,941,138
Athletic field lighting, playgrounds, walks and trail projects at 10
parks
Total
$73,203,292
123 projects completed throughout the park system
Over the next five years, the Park & Recreation Department's work plan calls for the completion of
approximately $122M in capital improvement projects. It is anticipated that these forty (40) projects, or more,
will consist of reserve park development, community centers, traditional park amenities (i.e. playgrounds,
picnic facilities, benches, practice fields, hardcourts, etc.), trail extensions, and athletic field development to
name a few.
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Park Planning District 1 - Inventory and Facilities
PPD I is bounded on the north by I1-1-20, on the south and east by the City of Fort Worth city limits and on the
west by Farm to Market Road 287; however, there are areas that extend further westward. The majority of the
existing neighborhoods have been built since the seventies. Neighborhood and Community Based Parks are
evenly distributed throughout the district and offer the opportunity to build connections between parks.
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Park Planning District 1 - Inventory and Facilities
PARK
YEAR
C. P. Hadley
Neighborhood Based
2006
Camelot
Neighborhood Based
1986
Creekside
Neighborhood Based
1988
Dabney
Neighborhood Based
1985
Deer Creek
Neighborhood Based
1987
Deer Meadow
Neighborhood Based
2012
Fox Run
Neighborhood Based
1998
Hulen Meadows
Neighborhood Based
1986
Kingswood
Neighborhood Based
2000
Krauss Baker
Neighborhood Based
1977
Lincolnshire
Neighborhood Based
1985
Little People
Neighborhood Based
1978
McPherson
Neighborhood Based
2016
Meadow Creek
Neighborhood Based
2008
Meadows West
Neighborhood Based
1984
Parks of Deer Creek
Neighborhood Based
2008
Parkwood East
Neighborhood Based
1985
Patricia LeBlanc
Neighborhood Based
1986
Quail Ridge
Neighborhood Based
1986
Rosemary Ridge
Neighborhood Based
2010
Rosenthal
Neighborhood Based
1979
South Meadows
Neighborhood Based
1998
Southcreek
Neighborhood Based
1983
Sumner Creek Ranch
Neighborhood Based
2000
Sundance Springs
Neighborhood Based
2008
Trail Lake Estates
Neighborhood Based
2001
Walnut Creek
Neighborhood Based
2009
Wedgwood
Neighborhood Based
1955
Westcreek
Neighborhood Based
1971
Whitfill
Neighborhood Based
2017
Willowcreek
Neighborhood Based
1984
Woodmom
Neighborhood Based
1982
ACRES
ACRES
2822
Candleddge
Community Based
1976
8803
5.25
Chisholm Trail
Community Based
1998
84.21
16.23
Hallmark
Community Based
1963
25.35
3.45
Highland Hills
Community Based
1968
28.66
11.99
Oak Grove
Community Based
2015
67.39
8.50
Oakmont
Community Based
1981
127.17
9.79
Pecan Valley
Community Based
1962
190.14
23.04
Southwest
Community Based
1969
1.80
16.77
Westhaven
Community Based
2020
4.67
18.60
617.43
15.38
2.90
12.44
4.52
YEAR
ACRE
17.24
City View
Special Use & Nature Based
1985
31.31
8.22
Oakmont Linear
Special Use & Nature Based
1979
34.88
0.18
Pecan Valley Golf Course
Special Use & Nature Based
1962
461.77
15.00
Southridge
Special Use & Nature Based
1988
2.05
7.33
530.00
6.25
1.53
3.59
6.30
6.23
5.39
4.58
5.59
6.66
17.00
22.65
8.68
15.00
334.49
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Plan Prioritization & Implementation of Needs
PPD 1: Prioritization of Needs
• Traditional Park Amenities
• Hike/Bike/Walking Trails
• Facility Reinvestment
• Open Space/Natural Areas
• Practice/Multi-use Areas
PPD 1: Plan Implementation of Needs
The following projects located in Park Planning District 1 are funded through Bond Programs and other
funding sources and include a mix of recreational needs that have been identified and addressed in the five-
year work plan and are actively being executed.
The Chisholm Trail Community Park Phase 2 improvements call for a concrete roadway, parking lot, skate
park, playground, shelter, soccer field, walking trail and pier platform at the pond. Concurrently, master plans
are being designed for Deer Meadow and McPherson Parks for the construction of typical phase one park
amenities. Candleridge Park will also undergo design and construction drainage improvements, dam
restoration and erosion control improvements.
PPD 1: 5-Year Work Plan
Playgrounds
Reserve Park Development
Camelot Park
Deer Meadow Park
Candleridge Park
McPherson Park
C.P. Hadley Park
Parkwood East Park
Southwest Park Community Center
Trail Lake Estates Park
Westcreek Park
Park Security Lighting
Drainage and Erosion Control
C.P. Hadley Park
Candleridge Park
Creekside Park
Fox Run Park
Park Improvements
Kraus Baker Park
Chisholm Trail Community Park
Little People Park
Hulen Meadows Park
South Meadows Park
Willowcreek Park
Sundance Springs Park
Westcreek Park
Woodmont Park
Willowcreek Park
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Park Planning District 2 - Inventory and Facilities
PPD 2 is bounded on the north by Bonds Ranch Road, on the south by Aledo Road, on the east by West Loop
820 and on the west by the City of Fort Worth city limits. Lake Worth is part of the City's water supply sys-
tem and affords the citizens numerous opportunities for water based recreation activities such as boating,
swimming and fishing. The concentration of park acreage around this body of water is a critical asset to the
park system and the City.
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Park Planning District 2 - Inventory and Facilities
Camp Joy
Neighborhood Based
1918
8.23
Anderson
Community Based
1998
34.59
Chuck Silcox
Neighborhood Based
2009
20.81
Arrow S
Community Based
1918
37.80
Eagle Mountain Ranch
Neighborhood Based
2000
4.32
Casino Beach
Community Based
1918
44.00
Falcon Ridge
Neighborhood Based
2006
6.47
Chapel Hill
Community Based
2019
68.17
Freemons
Neighborhood Based
1918
17.39
Marine Creek Lake
Community Based
1984
69.97
George Mark.
Neighborhood Based
1973
29.69
Marine Creek Ranch
Community Based
2008
42.96
Island View
Neighborhood Based
1918
14.00
Mosque Point
Community Based
1918
80.00
Live Oak
Neighborhood Based
1918
7.85
West Park
Community Based
2001
212.20
Love Circle
Neighborhood Based
1918
50.00
Wildwood North
Community Based
1918
124.35
Malaga
Neighborhood Based
1918
2.00
714.04
Marina
Neighborhood Based
1918
5.00
Remington Pointe
Neighborhood Based
1999
10.56
Settlement Plaza
Neighborhood Based
2000
10.40
Sunset
Neighborhood Based
1918
10.00
YEAR
ACRE
Twin Mills
Neighborhood Based
2006
10.93
Fort Worth Nature Center and Refuge
Special Use & Nature Based
1918
3,632.87
Vinca Circle
Neighborhood Based
1918
5.19
Goat Island
Special Use & Nature Based
1918
6.00
Vista West
Neighborhood Based
2007
5.03
Greer Island
Special Use & Nature Based
1918
20.00
Wildwood
Neighborhood Based
1918
6.00
J.T. Hinkle
Special Use & Nature Based
2002
5.99
223.87 3,664.96
24
0,
Plan Prioritization & Implementation of Needs
PPD 2: Prioritization of Needs
• Hike/Bike/Walking Trails
• Traditional Park Amenities
• Facility Reinvestment
• Open Spaces/Natural Areas
• Dog Parks
PPD 2: Plan Implementation of Needs
Park Planning District 2 projects include a mix of recreational needs that have been identified and addressed
in the five-year work plan noted below, and include projects funded through Bond Programs, as well as
other funding sources.
The Lake Worth Trails project will be constructed in two phases and includes the construction of an
off-street hike and bike trail system starting at the Trinity Trails network near Anahuac Street and continues
through the YMCA's Camp Carter, Marion Sansom Park and along Lake Worth through Windswept Circle
Park, Plover Circle Park and end at Arrow "S" Park.
PPD 2: 5-Year Work Plan
Playgrounds
Casino Beach Park
Park Improvements
Nature Center & Refuge Greer Island Composting Toilet
Nature Center & Refuge Harwicke Center Renovations
Reserve Park Development
Marine Creek Lake Park
Marine Creek Ranch Park
Walks and Trails
Lake Worth Trail
Nature Center & Refuge Boardwalk
25
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
Park Planning District 3 - Inventory and Facilities
City of Fort Worth
Park Planning District 3
F
FORT WORTH.
Y' 3
Legend
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PPD 3 is bounded on the north by SH- 12 1 /Airport Freeway, on the south by IH-20, on the east by the City of
Fort Worth city limits and on the west by East Loop 820. The dominant natural feature of PPD 3 is the West
Fork of the Trinity River. The river corridor in this district provides the opportunity to link the Central City
with the open space system of North Central Texas. Efforts are currently underway to continue the trail con-
nection from the Fort Worth portion of the Trinity Trail System to the larger trail system that is currently
planned to extend for 250 miles and traverse four counties and eighteen municipalities.
P1.
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
Park Planning District 3 - Inventory and Facilities
YEAR ACRES
Cobblestone Trail
Neighborhood Based
1971
Eastbrook
Neighborhood Based
1979
Ederville
Neighborhood Based
1974
Eugene McCray Park at Lake Arlington
Neighborhood Based
1986
Mosier Valley
Neighborhood Based
2015
Post Oak Village
Neighborhood Based
1981
River Trails III
Neighborhood Based
1998
Sandy Lane
Neighborhood Based
1967
Sandybrook
Neighborhood Based
1984
Stonecreek
Neighborhood Based
2002
Sunset Rills
Neighborhood Based
1960
YEAR m
24.27 Handley Community Based 1948 15.45
3.20 Mallard Cove Community Based 2003 103.92
0.91 119.37
6.07
5.09
6.00
4.46
28.70
2.92
10.21
7.54
99.37
27
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
Plan Prioritization & Implementation of Needs
PPD 3: Prioritization of Needs
• Hike/Bike/Walking Trails
• Traditional Park Amenities
• Practice/Multi-use Fields
• Open Spaces/Natural Areas
• Facility Reinvestment
PPD 3: Plan Implementation of Needs
The following projects located in Park Planning District 3 are included in the Department's 5-year work plan,
and include projects that are funded through Bond Programs and other funding sources. Design and
construction for the expansion of the Trinity Trails system, including, but not limited to, connecting from
River Trails Park in Fort Worth to River Legacy Park at the boundary with the City of Arlington and locations
where city funds can be leveraged through grants and partnerships with other organizations and agencies to
create expanded recreational and accessible trail opportunities.
New trails and bridges from Quanah Parker Park to the City of Arlington trail system will be constructed.
Phase 1 of the project will construct trails from Handley Ederville Road to River Trails Park. Phase 2 of the
project has not started.
PPD 3: 5-Year Work Plan
Drainage and Erosion Control
Stonecreek Park
Sunset Hills Park
Park Security Lighting
Eugene McCray Park at Lake Arlington
Playgrounds
Eugene McCray Park at Lake Arlington
Sandybrook Park
Park Improvements
Eastbrook Park
Walks and Trails
Centreport Trail
Ederville Park
River Trails Park to River Legacy Park Trail
28
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
Park Planning District 4 - Inventory and Facilities
City of Fort Worth
Park Planning District 4
FORTWORTH.
3
Legend
Fw4 Wovth Cilr Limi!
_• Couely evuM.ry
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This PPD encompasses the area within Loop 820 and consists of the Central Business District that continues
to experience a renaissance of renewal and growth. Parks in this system provide a linkage to the open space
and trail corridor of the Trinity River. This PPD also has an adequate supply of special use and urban parks
that enhance small pockets of open space in the urban core.
29
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
Park Planning District 4 - Inventory and Facilities
Anderson -Campbell
Neighborhood Based
1999
24.22
Maddox
Neighborhood Based
1905
Arneson
Neighborhood Based
1911
0.44
Marie F. Pate
Neighborhood Based
1968
Arnold
Neighborhood Based
1914
3.02
Marine Creek Linear
Neighborhood Based
1984
Blue Bonnet Circle
Neighborhood Based
1949
1.25
Marine Creek Linen North
Neighborhood Based
1996
Bonnie Brae
Neighborhood Based
1957
3.70
May and Marvin Leonard
Neighborhood Based
1960
Bunche
Neighborhood Based
1954
10.09
Meadowood
Neighborhood Based
1935
Burk Burnett
Neighborhood Based
1917
3.03
Monticello
Neighborhood Based
1928
Calhoun
Neighborhood Based
2019
0.38
Morningside Middle School
Neighborhood Based
1985
Capps
Neighborhood Based
1910
4.41
Morris Berney
Neighborhood Based
1926
Chamberlin
Neighborhood Based
1962
9.59
Newby
Neighborhood Based
1951
Circle
Neighborhood Based
1909
3.06
Normandy Place
Neighborhood Based
1949
City Hall Plaza
Neighborhood Based
1975
2.50
Oakhurst
Neighborhood Based
1944
Crawford
Neighborhood Based
2019
0.31
Paddock
Neighborhood Based
1917
Crestwood
Neighborhood Based
1982
2.00
Parque Unidad/Unity Park
Neighborhood Based
1923
Daggett
Neighborhood Based
1980
3.40
Paz Hernandez
Neighborhood Based
1977
Delga
Neighborhood Based
1968
4.06
Peter Smith
Neighborhood Based
1903
Diamond Hill H.S.
Neighborhood Based
1982
0.10
Plover Circle
Neighborhood Based
1918
Eastern Hills
Neighborhood Based
1981
3.00
Ridglea Hills
Neighborhood Based
1983
Eastgate
Neighborhood Based
2015
0.96
River Park
Neighborhood Based
1984
Eastover
Neighborhood Based
1947
13.50
Rodeo
Neighborhood Based
1971
Ed IC Collett
Neighborhood Based
1971
7.69
Rosedale Plaza
Neighborhood Based
1969
Edgewood
Neighborhood Based
2017
1.89
Rosen
Neighborhood Based
1971
Ellis
Neighborhood Based
1971
10.51
Ryan Place Triangle
Neighborhood Based
1974
Elm Street
Neighborhood Based
2002
0.28
Sagarnm a Hills
Neighborhood Based
1968
Englewood
Neighborhood Based
1973
1.06
Seminary Hills
Neighborhood Based
1968
Fairfax
Neighborhood Based
1968
4.00
Shackleford
Neighborhood Based
1984
Fairmount
Neighborhood Based
1990
0.68
Smith-Wilemon
Neighborhood Based
1998
Federal Plaza
Neighborhood Based
1984
0.60
Springdale
Neighborhood Based
1958
First Flight
Neighborhood Based
2013
0.61
Stephens
Neighborhood Based
1984
Foster
Neighborhood Based
1952
11.92
Stratford
Neighborhood Based
1924
General Worth Square
Neighborhood Based
1980
1.53
Tadlock
Neighborhood Based
1959
Gid Hooper
Neighborhood Based
1976
2.58
Tandy Hills
Neighborhood Based
1960
Goodman
Neighborhood Based
1967
0.14
Terry
Neighborhood Based
1970
Greenway
Neighborhood Based
1926
12.96
Thorny Ridge
Neighborhood Based
1982
Hall -Tandy Triangle
Neighborhood Based
1900
0.32
Ti. Watson
Neighborhood Based
2016
Harrold
Neighborhood Based
1950
2.30
Titus Paulsel
Neighborhood Based
1994
Harvey Street
Neighborhood Based
1978
0.94
Traders Oak
Neighborhood Based
1953
Haynes Memorial Triangle
Neighborhood Based
1893
0.10
Village Creek
Neighborhood Based
1959
High Crest
Neighborhood Based
2006
0.74
Watts
Neighborhood Based
2008
Hyde
Neighborhood Based
1873
0.01
Wesleyan Hills
Neighborhood Based
2017
Jennings -May -St, Louis
Neighborhood Based
1997
0.85
Western Hills
Neighborhood Based
1965
Kellis
Neighborhood Based
1950
16.30
Westwind
Neighborhood Based
1981
Lebow
Neighborhood Based
2019
9.53
William McDonald
Neighborhood Based
1981
Lincoln
Neighborhood Based
1934
7.00
Windswept Circle
Neighborhood Based
1918
Linwood -Jesse D. Sandoval
Neighborhood Based
1957
4.00
Worth Hills
Neighborhood Based
1972
Littlejohn
Neighborhood Based
1972
0.83
Wright Tarlton
Neighborhood Based
1969
Louella Bales Baker
Neighborhood Based
1998
0.96
IG-0ALI!
`7,
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
Park Planning District 4 - Inventory and Facilities Continued
Arrow S
Community Based
1918
37.80
Buck Sansom
Community Based
1927
131.60
Calmom
Community Based
2019
4.34
Carter
Community Based
1951
163.48
Cobb
Community Based
1923
224.76
Como Community Center Park
Community Based
1973
1.20
Diamond Hill
Community Based
1968
9.88
Echo Lake
Community Based
2017
41.33
Eugene McCray Community Center Park
Community Based
2000
3.00
Far Northside
Community Based
1976
3.22
Fire Station Community Center
Community Based
1975
3.05
Forest Park
Community Based
1910
120.88
Gateway
Community Based
1979
635.11
Glenwood
Community Based
1927
36.92
Greenbriar
Community Based
1973
49.12
Harmon Field
Community Based
1952
97.50
Heritage
Community Based
1975
112.81
Hillside
Community Based
1911
24.30
Lake Como
Community Based
1950
59.14
Marine
Community Based
1894
12.00
Marion Sansom
Community Based
1933
264.00
Martin Luther King
Community Based
1969
5.78
North Z. Boaz
Community Based
1928
138.30
Northside
Community Based
1946
15.00
Oakland Lake
Community Based
1927
69.00
Overton
Community Based
1959
48.68
Prairie Dog
Community Based
1970
39.56
Quanah Parker
Community Based
1997
68.00
Riverside
Community Based
1974
30.80
Rockwood
Community Based
1927
50.46
Rosemont
Community Based
1927
30.40
Southside Community Center Park
Community Based
1993
2.00
Sycamore
Community Based
1909
88.02
Sylvania
Community Based
1926
29.22
Thomas Place
Community Based
1970
2.76
Trail Drivers
Community Based
1928
39.61
Trinity
Community Based
1892
252.00
Victory Forest: South Central Community Center
Community Based
2010
11.07
Worth Heights
Community Based
1968
0.58
Z. Boaz South
Community Based
1928
134.38
3,091.05
Botanic Garden
Special Use & Nature Based
1892
116.56
Fort Worth Zoo
Special Use & Nature Based
1910
58.53
Log Cabin Village
Special Use & Nature Based
1910
2.50
Meadowbrook Golf Course
Special Use & Nature Based
1937
138.90
Rockwood Golf Course
Special Use & Nature Based
1927
229.49
Rolling Hills
Special Use & Nature Based
1971
207.29
Saunders
Special Use & Nature Based
1977
0.48
Stratford Nature Area
Special Use & Nature Based
1924
35.00
Sycamore Creek Golf Course
Special Use & Nature Based
1977
66.22
Tandy Hills Nature Area
Special Use & Nature Based
1960
90.25
Trinity Bluff
Special Use & Nature Based
2009
1.84
Veterans Memorial
Special Use & Nature Based
1923
0.51
Water Gardens
Special Use & Nature Based
1974
5.40
Will Rogers Memorial Center Complex
Special Use & Nature Based
1900
3200
984.97
31
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
Plan Prioritization & Implementation of Needs
PPD 4: Prioritization of Needs
• Hike/Bike/Walking Trails
• Open Spaces/Natural Areas
• Facility Reinvestment
• Traditional Park Amenities
• Practice/Multi-use Fields
PPD 4: Plan Implementation of Needs
Projects that will be initiated and completed within the next five years include the Diamond Hill Community
Center being demolished due to age, functional obsolescence, and insufficient space for programming needs.
Design and construction of a new facility and associated site improvements are forthcoming and include, but
not limited to, a boxing gym, fitness area, gymnasium and meeting rooms.
The North Z Boaz Park master plan will be updated and implemented. Amenities include construction of
athletic fields, park trail, picnic facilities, fitness area, playground, recreational courts, parking and supporting
infrastructure and equipment.
Rockwood Park Golf Course Clubhouse is on schedule to be demolished followed by the design and
construction of a new clubhouse facility with cart barn, and renovation of the existing golf course
maintenance and support facilities. The Sycamore Creek Golf Course will be repurposed as a community
park. A master plan will be commissioned to study the layout of roads and parking, a trail system, park
infrastructure and landscaping at both Sycamore Creek Golf Course and Sycamore Park in an effort to
integrate both into a larger park serving nearby neighborhoods. The Sycamore Community Center will
undergo renovation and rehabilitation to accommodate program expansion, enhanced lighting, replacement of
the gym floor and address structural issues.
PPD 4: 5-Year Work Plan
Drainage and Erosion Control
Park Security Lighting
Forest Park
Englewood Park
Lake Como Park
Fairmount Park
Oakland Lake Park
Gateway Park (Fort Woof Dog Park)
Kellis Park
Harmon Field Park
Overton Park
Maddox Park
Sycamore Park
Meadowood Park
Trinity Park
Oakland Lake Park
Springdale Park
Park Roads and Parking Lots
Tadlock Park
Forest Park
Worth Heights Park
Sycamore Park
Gateway Park
Rockwood Park
Sycamore Park
32
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
PPD 4: 5-Year Work Plan... Continued
Playgrounds
Park Improvements
Daggett Park
Arnold Park Tennis Court & Shelter
Ellis Park
Eastover Park
Foster Park North and South
Edgewood Park
Gid Hooper Park
Fairfax Park
Glenwood Park
Fire Station Community Center Park
Harrold Park
Glenwood Park
Hillside Park
Greenbriar Park
Jennings -May -St. Louis Park
Greenway Park
Lake Como Park
Heritage Park
Littlejohn Park
Marie F. Pate Park
Louella Bales Baker Park
Marine Creek Linear Park
Marine Park
Normandy Place Park
Marine Creek Linear Park North
Riverside Park Trinity River Vision Renovation & Development
Meadowbrook Golf Course
Rockwood Golf Course Clubhouse & Maintenance Facility
Morris E. Berney Park
Stratford Park
Oakhurst Park
Tandy Hills Park
Overton Park
Z Boaz Park North
Quanah Parker Park
Z Boaz Park South
Ridglea Hills Park
River Park
Walks and Trails
Sycamore Park
Gateway Park (East 1 st Street Bridge to Quanah Parker Park)
Trinity Park
Gid Hooper Park
Worth Heights Park
Log Cabin Village
Worth Hills Park
Oakland Lake Park
Wright -Tarlton Park
Overton Park
Quanah Parker Park
Reserve Park Development
Rosen Park Trail Connection
Bunch Park - Phase 2
Sycamore Park
Tim Watson Park
Wesleyan Hills Park
Community Centers
Diamond Hill Community Center
Northside Community Center
Sycamore Community Center
33
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
Park Planning District 5 - Inventory and Facilities
City of Fort Worth
Park Planning District 5
-\5
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N
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T
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in
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PPPI
PPp2
IMS
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PPos
PPD 5 is bounded on the north and east by the City of Fort Worth city limits, on the south by North Loop 820,
on the west by Business 287/81. Public and private partnerships that have evolved as a result of the
Neighborhood and Community Park Dedication Policy have contributed to the establishment of the Arcadia
Trail parks and an even distribution of neighborhood parks that service this rapidly developing area. The
Arcadia Trail parks line the banks of Whites Branch Creek, a tributary of Big Fossil Creek, which in turn flows
into the West Fork of the Trinity River. Whites Branch Creek offers the opportunity to continue to expand the
open space and trail system along its banks to the north as this area continues to develop.
34
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
Park Planning District 5 - Inventory and Facilities
Alexandra Meadows
Neighborhood Based
2005
7.53
Alliance
Community Based
2019
163.75
Arcadia Trail Park South
Neighborhood Based
1996
40.14
Arcadia Trail
Community Based
1990
69.08
Babbling Brook
Neighborhood Based
2018
8.54
Arcadia Trail Park North
Community Based
1994
177.24
Barksdale
Neighborhood Based
2009
20.80
Chadwick Farms
Community Based
2009
39.19
Bron-ood
Neighborhood Based
2018
2.60
Harriet Creek Ranch
Community Based
2005
32.17
Camp Worth
Neighborhood Based
2012
0.39
Heritage Addition
Community Based
2001
36.79
Chisholm Ridge
Neighborhood Based
2007
31.29
North
Community Based
1999
61.52
Crawford Farms
Neighborhood Based
2004
7.00
Northwest Community
Community Based
2011
245.77
Creekwood
Neighborhood Based
2018
30.71
825.50
Crossing at Fossil Creek
Neighborhood Based
2000
4.02
Dorado
Neighborhood Based
2009
14.27
Friendship
Neighborhood Based
2015
5.53
Harvest Ridge
Neighborhood Based
2005
6.38
Heritage Glen
Neighborhood Based
2005
28.84
Coventry Hills
Special Use & Nature Based
2001
21.55
Junction
Neighborhood Based
2011
6.20
Lasater
Special Use & Nature Based
2004
25.13
Kingsridge
Neighborhood Based
2011
19.98
Tehama Trails
Special Use & Nature Based
2011
22.84
Kingsridge West
Neighborhood Based
2018
28.40
Vinyards at Heritage
Special Use & Nature Based
2001
44.15
Kristi Jean Burbach
Neighborhood Based
1984
14.71
113.67
Lost Creek Ranch
Neighborhood Based
2007
4.20
Lost Spurs
Neighborhood Based
2000
9.96
McPherson Ranch
Neighborhood Based
2008
7.43
Mesa Verde
Neighborhood Based
1993
0.30
Monte Baird
Neighborhood Based
2009
15.53
Park Place
Neighborhood Based
1995
5.80
Packwood Hills
Neighborhood Based
1998
8.64
Ponderosa
Neighborhood Based
2018
15.24
Ranches East
Neighborhood Based
2007
18.52
Room
Neighborhood Based
2010
8.12
Ridgcview Farms
Neighborhood Based
2007
7.32
Saratoga
Neighborhood Based
2014
21.12
Senders, Ranch
Neighborhood Based
2017
33.96
Silver Sage
Neighborhood Based
1982
10.46
Sinclair
Neighborhood Based
2009
16.48
Summerbrook
Neighborhood Based
1985
27.27
Summerfrelds
Neighborhood Based
1978
9.40
Summerfrelds Chisholm
Neighborhood Based
1995
4.54
Summerfields Northwest
Neighborhood Based
1985
4.99
Sunset Hills North
Neighborhood Based
2004
6.73
Tehama Ridge
Neighborhood Based
2011
3.18
Timberland
Neighborhood Based
2018
2.70
Trails of Fossil Creek
Neighborhood Based
2011
10.26
West Fork Ranch
Neighborhood Based
2014
4.77
Willow Ridge
Neighborhood Based
2008
5.31
Woodland Springs
Neighborhood Based
2001
25_06
564.60
Mol
F-�ORT WORTH.
i
Plan Prioritization & Implementation of Needs
PPD 5: Plan Prioritization of Needs
• Hike/Bike/Walking Trails
• Traditional Park Amenities
• Open Spaces/Natural Areas
• Dog Park
• Practice and Competition Fields
PPD 5: Plan Implementation of Needs
The Bond Program placed a priority in the development of athletic facilities in PPD 5, allocating resources for
projects such as the development of Alliance Park. Implementation of the park master plan for this new
community park in far north Fort Worth includes the construction of athletic fields with lighting, trails, parking,
security lighting, and supporting infrastructure and equipment. In addition, funds were allocated for the pursuit
of athletic facility partnerships in this sector of the city; specifically, the projects will include a partnership with
Northwest Independent School District for an athletic complex development at the Northwest High School
campus.
Design and construction of a new community center at Northwest Community Park is in progress. The
community center will contain a gymnasium, fitness area with equipment, and meeting rooms with a goal of
leveraging City funds through partnerships with other organizations, agencies, municipalities or school districts
and create expanded recreational opportunities, address expanded partnership initiatives or improve
accessibility.
PPD 5: 5-Year Work Plan
Walks and Trails
Playgrounds
Arcadia Trail Park South Trail Connection
Arcadia Trail Park
Arcadia Trail Park North
Reserve Park Development
Arcadia Trail Park South
Kin srid e Park
Heritage Glen Park
Vineyards at Heritage Park
Kristi Jean Burbach Park
Lost Spurs Park
Drainage and Erosion Control
Arcadia Trail Park Bridge Repair
Park Improvements
Arcadia Trail Park
Alliance Park
Summerbrook Park
Coventry Hills Park
Crawford Farms Park
Park Roads and Parking Lots
North Park
Northwest Community Park - North Road
Northwest Community Park - South Drive CC
Park Security Lighting
Kristi Jean Burbach Park
Community Center
Lasater Park
Northwest Community Center
Silver Sage Park
Summerbrook Park
Summerfields Park
36
37
Appendix
38
2020 - City of Fort forth
Park Planning Districts
----------------------------- -------------------
I
I � -
I
___________ _T
fy h
I n-
I
I
I
I..2b As
I �
e
I Y
4YF
FORTWORTH,
Park Facility Inventory
39
2020 PARK INVENTORY
PARK
TYPE TIER ADDRESS jIIIIIIIIIIIIII. YEAR ACRES STATUS C_DIST ISD PPD
Alexandra Meadows
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
6521 MARK IV PKWY
2005
7.5260
Act
2
1 EMSISD
5
Alliance
COMMUNITY
Community Based
3800 LITSEY RD
2019
163.7520
Res
7
NWISD
5
Anderson
COMMUNITY
Community Based
5052 CROMWELL-MARINE CREEK RD
1998
34.5940
Act
2
EMSISD
2
Anderson -Campbell
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4141 OHIO GARDEN RD
1999
24.2200
Act
2
CSTLBRY
4
Arcadia Trail
COMMUNITY
Community Based
7613 ARCADIA TRL
1990
69.0790
Act
4
KISD
5
Arcadia Trail Park North
COMMUNITY
Community Based
8744 ARCADIA PARK DR
1994
177.2365
Act
4
KISD
5
Arcadia Trail Park South
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4950 BASSWOOD BLVD
1996
40.1417
Act
4
KISD
5
Arneson
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
1311 HOMAN AVE
1911
0.4400
Act
2
FWISD
4
Arnold
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
700 SAMUELS AVE
1914
3.0220
Act
9
FWISD
4
Arrow S
COMMUNITY
Community Based
7951 CAHOBA DR
1918
37.8000
Act
7
FWISD
2 & 4
Babbling Brook
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
11716 BABBLING BROOK DR
2018
8.5410
Act
7
KISD
5
Barksdale
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
9611 BARKSDALE DR
2009
20.8020
Act
4
KISD
5
Blue Bonnet Circle
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
3489 BLUEBONNET CIR
1949
1.2500
Act
9
FWISD
4
Bonnie Brae
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
3213 WESLEY ST
1957
3.7000
Act
4
FWISD
4
Botanic Garden
SPECIAL USE
Special Use & Nature Based
2000 UNIVERSITY DR
1892
116.5600
Act
7
FWISD
4
Bronzewood
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
415 BRONZEWOOD LN
2018
2.6000
Act
7
EMSISD
5
Buck Sansom
COMMUNITY
Community Based
3600 SANSOM PARK DR
1927
131.6000
Act
2
FWISD
4
Bunche
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
5600 RAMEY AVE
1954
10.0900
Act
5
FWISD
4
Burk Burnett
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
501 W 7TH ST
1917
3.0300
Act
9
FWISD
4
C. P. Hadley
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
5301 WILDFLOWER WAY
2006
28.2240
Act
6
CISD
1
Calhoun
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
409 ANNIE ST
2019
0.3800
Res
9
FWISD
4
Calmont
COMMUNITY
Community Based
8201 CALMONT AVE
2019
4.3430
Res
3
FWISD
4
Camelot
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
1517 ANDANTE DR
1986
5.2500
Act
8
CISD
1
Camp Joy
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
9621 WATERCRESS DR
1918
8.2300
Act
7
FWISD
2
Camp Worth
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
4896 BOB WILLS DR
2012
0.3880
Act
4
KISD
5
Candleridge
COMMUNITY
Community Based
4301 FRENCH LAKE DR
1976
88.0310
Act
6
FWISD
1
Capps
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
907 WEST BERRY
1910
4.4100
Act
9
FWISD
4
Carter
COMMUNITY
Community Based
4351 CARTER PARK DR
1951
163.4767
Act
8
FWISD
4
Casino Beach
COMMUNITY
Community Based
7451 WATERCRESS DR
1918
44.0000
Act
7
FWISD
2
Chadwick Farms
COMMUNITY
Community Based
15700 CLEVELAND-GIBBS RD
2009
39.1900
Act
7
NWISD
5
Chamberlin
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4689 HALLORAN ST
1962
9.5850
Act
3
FWISD
4
Chapel Hill
COMMUNITY
Community Based
TBD
2019
68.1670
Res
7
EMSISD
2
Chisholm Ridge
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
8425 LADINA PLACE
2007
31.2900
Act
2
EMSISD
5
Chisholm Trail (formerly Southwest Community Park)
COMMUNITY
Community Based
4936 MCPHERSON BLVD
1998
84.2128
Act
6
CISD
1
Chuck Silcox (formedyTrail Ridge Estates)
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2809 WAKECREST DR
2009
20.8100
Act
3
FWISD
2
Circle
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
600 PARK ST
1909
3.0600
Act
2
FWISD
4
City Hall Plaza
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
1000 THROCKMORTON
1975
2.5000
Act
1 9
FWISD
4
City View
CONSERVANCY
Special Use & Nature Based
17900 OAKMONT BLVD
1985
31.31001
Res
1 3
1 FWISD/CISD
1
05/01/2020 Page 1 of 8
2020 PARK INVENTORY
TYPE TIER ADDRESS
ACRES STATUS C_DIST ISD PPD
Cobb
COMMUNITY
Community Based 1600-3000 COBB DR
1923 224.7635 Act 8 FWISD
1971 24.2735 Act 5 FWISD
4
3
Cobblestone Trail
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
7601 JOHN T. WHITE RD
Como Community Center Park
COMMUNITY
Community Based
4900 HORNE ST
1973
1.2000
Act
3
FWISD
4
Coventry Hills
GREENBELT
Special Use & Nature Based
8500 WESTERN MEADOWS DR
2001
21.5460
Res
4
KISD
5
Crawford
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
330 CRAWFORD ST
2019
0.3050
Res
9
FWISD
4
Crawford Farms
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4224 WEXFORD DR
2004
6.9970
Act
7
KISD
5
Creekside
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3100 RODDY DR
1988
16.2300
Act
6
CISD
1
Creekwood
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
8113 ASH MEADOW DR
2018
30.7060
Act
7
EMSISD
5
Crestwood
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
3701 ROCKWOOD PARK DR
1982
2.0000
Act
7
FWISD
4
Crossing at Fossil Creek
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
6000 MARK IV PKWY
2000
4.0230
Act
2
EMSISD
5
Dabney
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
7501 WHIRLWIND DR
1985
3.4480
Act
6
FWISD
1
Daggett
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
2312 COLLEGE AVE
1980
3.4000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Deer Creek
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
11800 HEMPHILL ST
1987
11.9900
Act
6
CISD
1
Deer Meadow
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
11600 S. OAK GROVE RD
2012
8.5030
Res
6
BISD
1
Delga
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
1001 NIXON ST
1968
4.0600
Act
8
FWISD
4
Diamond Hill
COMMUNITY
Community Based
3709 WEBER ST
1968
9.8800
Act
2
FWISD
4
Diamond Hill H.S.
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
1411 MAYDELL ST
1982
0.1000
Act
2
FWISD
4
Dorado
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
415 BAVERTON LN
2009
14.2690
Act
7
NWISD
5
Eagle Mountain Ranch
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
7200 BUNK HOUSE DR
2000
4.3180
Act
7
EMSISD
2
Eastbrook
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
2728 ESCALANTE AVE
1979
3.2000
Act
5
FWISD
3
Eastern Hills
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
5900 YOSEMITE DR
1981
3.0000
Act
4
j FWISD
4
Eastgate
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
729 RIVER HILL LN
2015
0.9588
Act
7
CSTLBRY
4
Eastover
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4300 RAMEY AVE
1947
13.5000
Act
5
FWISD
4
Echo Lake
COMMUNITY
Community Based
1000 ECHO LAKE DR
2017
41.3260
Act
9
FWISD
4
Ed K. Collett
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4800 WEST VICKERY BLVD
1971
7.6900
Act
3 and 9
FWISD
4
Ederville
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
1455 NOTTINGHAM BLVD
1974
0.9100
Act
5
FWISD
3
Edgewood
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4501 E BERRY ST
2017
1.8890
Res
5
FWISD
4
Ellis
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3400 S. RIVERSIDE DR
1971
10.5100
Act
8
FWISD
4
Elm Street
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
400 ELM ST
2002
0.2770
Act
9
FWISD
4
Englewood
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
3200 HANGER AVE
1973
1.0600
Act
5
FWISD
4
Eugene McCray Community Center Park
COMMUNITY
Community Based
4932 WILBARGER ST
2000
3.0000
Act
5
FWISD
4
Eugene McCray Park at Lake Arlington
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3449 QUAIL RD
1986
6.0700
Act
5
FWISD
3
Fairfax
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
4000 EAST FAIRFAX AVE
1968
4.0000
Act
8
FWISD
4
Fairmount
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
1501 5TH AVE
1990
0.6800
Act
9
FWISD
4
Falcon Ridge
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
498 BROADLEAF DR
2006
6.4700
Act
3
WSISD
2
Far Northside
COMMUNITY
Community Based
2950 ROOSEVELT AVE
1976
3.2200
Act
2
FWISD
4
Federal Plaza
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
1000 THROCKMORTON ST
1984
0.6000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Fire Station Community Center
1COMMUNITY
Community Based
1601 LIPSCOMB ST
1975
3.05001
Act
1 9
FWISD
1 4
05/01/2020 Page 2 of 8
2020 PARK INVENTORY
TYPE TIER ADDRESS
ACRES STATUS PPD
First Flight URBAN Neighborhood Based 2700 MERCEDES AVE
2013
0.6136 Act
9
FWISD
4
Forest Park
COMMUNITY
Community Based
1500-2000 COLONIAL PKWY
1910
120.8780
Act
9
FWISD
4
Fort Worth Nature Center and Refuge
CONSERVANCY
Special Use & Nature Based
9601 FOSSIL RIDGE RD
1918
3,632.8709
Act
7
FWISD
2
Fort Worth Zoo
SPECIAL USE
Special Use & Nature Based
1500-2000 COLONONIAL PKWY
1910
58.5319
Act
9
FWISD
4
Foster
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3725 SOUTH DR
1952
11.9200
Act
3
FWISD
4
Fox Run
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
8777 FOX MEADOW WAY
1998
9.7890
Act
6
CISD
1
Freemons
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
9850 HERON DR
1918
17.3920
Act
7
WSISD
2
Friendship
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
9550 CHUPAROSA DR
2015
5.5330
Act
7
NWISD
5
Gateway
METROPOLITAN
Community Based
751 BEACH ST
1979
635.1110
Act
4
FWISD
4
General Worth Square
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
916 MAIN ST
1980
1.5300
Act
9
FWISD
4
George Markos
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
400 ACADEMY BLVD
1973
29.6900
Act
3
WSISD
2
Gid Hooper
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
814 S. RETTA ST
1976
2.5820
Act
8
FWISD
4
Glenwood
COMMUNITY
Community Based
900 S. RIVERSIDE DR
1927
36.9184
Act
8
FWISD
4
Goat Island
CONSERVANCY
Special Use & Nature Based
8298 MALAGA DR
1918
6.0000
Act
7
FWISD
2
Goodman
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
5413 GOODMAN AVE
1967
0.1420
Act
3
FWISD
4
Greenbriar
COMMUNITY
Community Based
5200 HEMPHILL ST
1973
49.1221
Act
9
FWISD
4
Greenway
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2013 EAST BELKNAP ST
1926
12.9600
Act
8
FWISD
4
Greer Island
CONSERVANCY
Special Use & Nature Based
7700 SHORELINE RD
1918
20.0000
Act
7
FWISD
2
Hallmark
COMMUNITY
Community Based
820 SYCAMORE SCHOOL RD
1963
25.3530
Act
8
EISD
1
Hall -Tandy Triangle
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
2901 E. ROSEDALE ST.
1900
0.3200
Act
8
FWISD
4
Handley
COMMUNITY
Community Based
6201 BEATY ST
1948
15.4500
Act
5
FWISD
3
Harmon Field
COMMUNITY
Community Based
1501 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. FRWY
1952
97.5000
Act
8
FWISD
4
Harriet Creek Ranch
COMMUNITY
Community Based
16215 COWBOY TRAIL
2005
32.1680
Act
7
NWISD
5
Harrold
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
1502 SUMMIT AVE
1950
2.3000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Harvest Ridge
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
13025 HARVEST RIDGE RD
2005
6.3790
Act
7
KISD
5
Harvey Street
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
1413 HARVEY ST
1978
0.9400
Act
8
FWISD
4
Haynes Memorial Triangle
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
1701 MAIN ST
1893
0.1000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Heritage
COMMUNITY
Community Based
300 N. MAIN/600 CONGRESS ST
1975
112.8080
Act
2 and 9
FWISD
4
Heritage Addition
COMMUNITY
Community Based
3600 BLK HERITAGE TRACE PKWY
2001
36.7900
Act
4
KISD
5
Heritage Glen
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4400 HERITAGE GLEN DR
2005
28.8420
Act
4
KISD
5
High Crest
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
2515 BRUCE ST
2006
0.7440
Act
2
FWISD
4
Highland Hills
COMMUNITY
Community Based
1600 GLASGOW RD
1968
28.6590
Act
8
EISD
1
Hillside
COMMUNITY
Community Based
1201 E. MADDOX AVE
1911
24.2984
Act
8
FWISD
4
Hulen Meadows
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3600 BLUE SPRINGS DR
1986
23.0400
Act
6
CISD
1
Hyde
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
201 WEST 9TH ST
1873
0.0100
Act
9
FWISD
4
Island View
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
8401 WATERCRESS DR
1918
14.0000
Act
7
FWISD
2
J.T. Hinkle
GREENBELT
Special Use & Nature Based
6521 SHADYDELL DR
2002
5.9900
Act
7
EMSISD
2
Jennings -May -St. Louis
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
3041 SOUTH JENNINGS AVE
1997
0.8500
Act
9
FWISD
4
05/01/2020 Page 3 of 8
2020 PARK INVENTORY
RK TYPE TIER ADDRESS
ACRES STATUS PPD
Junction NEIGHBORHOOD Neighborhood Based 2250 PRESIDIO VISTA DR
2011
6.2040 Act
7
9
NWISD
FWISD
5
4
Kellis
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4651 SOUTHRIDGE TERR
1950
16.3000
Act
Kingsridge
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
5373 CAMROSE ST
2011
19.9800
Res
7
KISD
5
Kingsridge West
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
5001 GOLDEN TRIANGLE BLVD
2018
28.3990
Res
7
KISD
5
Kingswood
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
7505 TRAIL LAKE DR
2000
16.7700
Act
6
FWISD
1
Krauss Baker
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3517 PARK LAKE DR
1977
18.6000
Act
6
FWISD
1
Kristi Jean Burbach
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3529 FOSSIL PARK DR
1984
14.7100
Act
4
KISD
5
Lake Como
COMMUNITY
Community Based
3401 LAKE COMO DR
1950
59.1377
Act
3 and 9
FWISD
4
Lasater
GREENBELT
Special Use & Nature Based
1500 E HARMON RD
2004
25.1330
Act
2
EMSISD
5
Lebow
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3255 SCHWARTZ AVE
2019
9.5300
Res
2
FWISD
4
Lincoln
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2922 LINCOLN AVE
1934
7.0000
Act
2
FWISD
4
Lincolnshire
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
1425 HORNCASTLE ST
1985
15.3810
Act
8
CISD
1
Linwood -Jesse D. Sandoval (formedyLinwood)
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
301 WIMBERLY ST
1957
4.0000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Little People
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
3431 WALTON AVE
1978
2.9000
Act
6
FWISD
1
Littlejohn
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
4125 LITTLEJOHN AVE
1972
0.8300
Act
5
FWISD
4
Live Oak
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2300 SILVER CREEK RD
1918
7.8500
Res
7
FWISD
2
Log Cabin Village
SPECIAL USE
Special Use & Nature Based
1500-2000 COLONONIAL PKWY
1910
2.5000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Lost Creek Ranch
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
13861 LOST SPURS RD
2007
4.1950
Act
7
NWISD
5
Lost Spurs
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3520 ALTA VISTA RD
2000
9.9590
Act
7
NWISD
5
Louella Bales Baker
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
3101 E 1ST ST
1998
0.9560
Act
8
FWISD
4
Love Circle
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
7400 JACKSBORO HWY
1918
50.0000
Act
7
FWISD
2
Maddox
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
2414 GOULD AVE
1905
0.9600
Act
2
FWISD
4
Malaga
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
7500 MALAGA DR
1918
2.0000
Act
7
FWISD
2
Mallard Cove
COMMUNITY
Community Based
375 SHADOW GRASS AVE
2003
103.9240
Act
5
FWISD
3
Marie F. Pate
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3751 SOUTH EDGEWOOD TERR
1968
5.0000
Act
5
FWISD
4
Marina
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4033 MARINA DR
1918
5.0000
Act
7
FWISD
2
Marine
COMMUNITY
Community Based
303 NW 20TH ST
1894
12.0000
Act
2
FWISD
4
Marine Creek Lake
COMMUNITY
Community Based
4700 HUFFINES BLVD
1984
69.9700
Act
2
LWISD
2
Marine Creek Linear
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3106 ANGLE AVE
1984
48.3216
Act
2
FWISD
4
Marine Creek Linear North
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3317 CHESTNUT AVE
1996
7.8300
Act
2
FWISD
4
Marine Creek Ranch
COMMUNITY
Community Based
5101 CROMWELL MARINE CREEK RD
2008
42.9570
Res
2
EMSISD
2
Marion Sansom
COMMUNITY
Community Based
2501 ROBERTS CUT-OFF RD
1933
264.0000
Act
7
FWISD
4
Martin Luther King
COMMUNITY
Community Based
5565 TRUMAN DR
1969
5.7800
Act
5
FWISD
4
Mary and Marvin Leonard
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
6478 GENOA RD
1960
6.5300
Act
3
FWISD
4
McPherson
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
1229 McPHERSON RD
2016
12.4414
Res
8
EISD
1
McPherson Ranch
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3950 MARTINSBURG DR
2008
7.4250
Act
7
NWISD
5
Meadow Creek
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
2436 CAROLINA DR
2008
4.5240
Act
8
CISD
1
Meadowbrook Golf Course
SPECIAL USE
Special Use & Nature Based
1815 JENSON RD
1937
138.90001
Act
4
FWISD
1 4
05/01 /2020 Page 4 of 8
2020 PARK INVENTORY
TYPE TIER ADDRESS YEAR ACRES STATUS C_DIST ISD PPD
Meadowood
POCKET Neighborhood Based 2800 MEADOWBROOK DR
1935
1.7500 Act 8 FWISD
4
1
Meadows West
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
6400 BELLAIRE DR SOUTH
1984
17.2400
Act
3
FWISD
Mesa Verde
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
7220 MESA VERDE TRL
1993
0.3000
Act
4
KISD
5
Monticello
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
3505 DOROTHY LN NORTH
1928
4.2400
Act
7
FWISD
4
Momingside Middle School
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
2751 MISSISSIPPI AVE
1985
3.7250
Act
8
FWISD
4
Morris Berney
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
6312 ROSEMONT AVE
1926
4.5000
Act
3
FWISD
4
Mosier Valley
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
11220 MOSIER VALLEY RD
2015
5.0915
Act
5
HEBISD
3
Mosque Point
COMMUNITY
Community Based
8375 CAHOBA DR
1918
80.0000
Act
7
FWISD
2
Newby
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
1105 JEROME ST
1951
2.7500
Act
9
FWISD
4
Ninnie Baird
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
8900 HAWLEY DR
2009
15.5270
Act
4
KISD
5
Normandy Place
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
3421 PANOLA AVE
1949
1.5000
Act
8
FWISD
4
North
COMMUNITY
Community Based
9000 NORTH BEACH ST
1999
61.5160
Act
4
KISD
5
North Z. Boaz
COMMUNITY
Community Based
3200 LACKLAND RD
1928
138.3000
Act
3
FWISD
4
Northside
COMMUNITY
Community Based
1100 NW 18TH ST
1946
15.0000
Act
2
FWISD
4
Northwest Community
COMMUNITY
Community Based
8575 BLUE MOUND RD
2011
245.7690
Act
7
EMSISD
5
Oak Grove
COMMUNITY
Community Based
1749 OAK GROVE SHELBY RD
2015
67.3900
Res
8
EISD
1
Oakhurst
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
2400 DAISY LN
1944
0.7500
Act
9
FWISD
4
Oakland Lake
COMMUNITY
Community Based
11645 LAKE SHORE DR
1927
69.0000
Act
8
FWISD
4
Oakmont
COMMUNITY
Community Based
7000 BELLAIRE DR SOUTH
1981
127.1700
Act
3
FWISD
1
Oakmont Linear
GREENBELT
Special Use & Nature Based
7785 BELLAIRE DR SOUTH
1979
34.8800
Act
3 and 6
CISD
1
Overton
COMMUNITY
Community Based
3500 OVERTON PARK DR EAST
1959
48.6800
Act
3
FWISD
4
Paddock
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
100 WEST BELKNAP ST
1917
0.8000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Park Place
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
7812 PARK TRAILS DR
1995
5.8000
Act
4
KISD
5
Parks of Deer Creek
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
10200 DEER TRL
2008
8.2167
Act
6
CISD
1
Parkwood East
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
7704 XAVIER DR
1985
0.1800
Res
6
FWISD
1
Parkwood Hills
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
7800 PARKWOOD HILL BLVD
1998
8.6370
Act
4
KISD
5
Parque Unidad/Unity Park (FonnerlyJeferson Davis)
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4001 TOWNSEND/2000 W. BOLT ST.
1923
8.5770
Act
9
FWISD
4
Patricia LeBlanc
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
6300 GRANBURY CUT-OFF
1986
15.0000
Act
6
CISD
1
Paz Hernandez
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
3515 ELLIS AVE
1977
0.4140
Act
2
FWISD
4
Pecan Valley
COMMUNITY
Community Based
6400 PECAN VALLEY DR
1962
190.1420
Act
3
FWISD
1
Pecan Valley Golf Course
SPECIAL USE
Special Use & Nature Based
6400 PECAN VALLEY DR
1962
461.7680
Act
3
FWISD
1
Peter Smith
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
901 JENNINGS AVE
1903
0.1000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Plover Circle
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
7251 CAHOBA DR
1918
4.0000
Act
7
FWISD
4
Ponderosa
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
11725 PONDEROSA PINE DR
2018
15.2410
Act
7
KISD
5
Post Oak Village
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3830 POST OAK BLVD
1981
6.0000
Act
5
HEBISD
3
Prairie Dog
COMMUNITY
Community Based
5060 PARKER HENDERSON RD
1970
39.5600
Act
5
FWISD
4
Quail Ridge
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
7451 DUTCH BRANCH RD
1986
7.3300
Act
6
CISD
1
Quanah Parker
COMMUNITY
Community Based
5401 RANDOL MILL RD
1997
68.0000
Act
4
FWISD
4
05/01/2020 Page 5 of 8
2020 PARK INVENTORY
TYPE TIER ADDRESS YEAR ACRES STATUS C_DIST ISD PPD
Ranches East NEIGHBORHOOD Neighborhood Based 3801 LAZY RIVER RANCH RD
2007
18.5240 Act 7 NWISD
8.1160 Act 7 1 WISD
10.5640 Act 2 1 EMSISD
5
5
Reata
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
9489 SILLS WAY
2010
1999
Remington Pointe
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
6050 WESTERN PASS
2
Ridgeview Farms
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
8628 PRAIRIE DAWN DR
2007
7.3190
Act
2
EMSISD
5
Ridglea Hills
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4589 STONEDALE RD
1983
6.1000
Act
3
FWISD
4
River Park
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3100 BRYANT IRVIN RD
1984
11.6300
Act
3
FWISD
4
River Trails III
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
8570 SAN JOAQUIN TRL
1998
4.4560
Act
5
HEBISD
3
Riverside
COMMUNITY
Community Based
501 OAKHURST SCENIC DR
1974
30.8000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Rockwood
COMMUNITY
Community Based
701 NORTH UNIVERSITY DR
1927
50.4637
Act
2
FWISD, CSTLBRY
4
Rockwood Golf Course
SPECIAL USE
Special Use & Nature Based
701 NORTH UNIVERSITY DR
1927
229.4870
Act
2
FWISD, CSTLBRY
4
Rodeo
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2605 NORTH HOUSTON ST
1971
5.4606
Act
2
FWISD
4
Rolling Hills
SPECIAL USE
Special Use & Nature Based
2525 JOE B. RUSHING RD
1971
207.2930
Act
8
FWISD
4
Rosedale Plaza
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
5200 EAST ROSEDALE ST
1969
6.2500
Act
5
FWISD
4
Rosemary Ridge
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4350 RED CLOVER LN
2010
6.2500
Act
6
CISD
1
Rosemont
COMMUNITY
Community Based
1400 WEST SEMINARY DR
1927
30.4000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Rosen
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2200 MCCANDLESS ST
1971
8.8035
Act
2
FWISD
4
Rosenthal
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
5200 HASTINGS DR
1979
1.5300
Act
6
FWISD
1
Ryan Place Triangle
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
3001 FIFTH AVE
1974
0.2700
Act
9
FWISD
4
Sagamore Hills
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
4719 HAMPSHIRE BLVD
1968
4.1500
Act
5
FWISD
4
Sandy Lane
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2001 SANDY LN
1967
28.7000
Act
5
FWISD
3
Sandybrook
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
7049 GREENVIEW CIRCLE NORTH
1984
2.9200
Act
5
FWISD
3
Saratoga
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
12633 SARATOGA SPRINGS CIR
2014
21.1150
Act
7
KISD
5
Saunders
GREENBELT
Special Use & Nature Based
2401 MULE ALLEY
1977
0.4800
Act
2
FWISD
4
Seminary Hills
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
5101 TOWNSEND DR
1968
6.1800
Act
9
FWISD
4
Sendera Ranch
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
14151 SENDERA RANCH BLVD
2017
33.9580
Act
7
NWISD
5
Settlement Plaza
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
9745 FRANCESCA DR
2000
10.4000
Act
3
WSISD
2
Shackleford
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4615 SHACKLEFORD ST
1984
11.9740
Act
8
FWISD
4
Silver Sage
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
7017 SILVER SAGE DR
1982
10.4600
Act
4
KISD
5
Sinclair
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
9899 SINCLAIR ST
2009
16.4830
Act
7
KISD
5
Smith-Wilemon
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
925 WILLOW RIDGE RD
1998
3.2270
Act
4
FWISD
4
South Meadows
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
2300 KELTON ST
1998
3.5900
Act
8
CISD
1
Southcreek
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
6746 WESTCREEK DR
1983
6.3000
Act
6
FWISD
1
Southridge
CONSERVANCY
Special Use & Nature Based
3601 BILOXI DR
1988
2.0460
Res
6
FWISD
1
Southside Community Center Park
COMMUNITY
Community Based
959 EAST ROSEDALE ST
1993
2.0000
Act
8
FWISD
4
Southwest
COMMUNITY
Community Based
4320 ALTAMESA BLVD
1969
1.8000
Act
6
FWISD
1
Springdale
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
2301 DAVID DR
1958
4.0000
Act
4
FWISD
4
Stephens
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2701 WEST GAMBRELL ST
1984
4.0000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Stonecreek
INEIGHBORHOOD
I Neighborhood Based
12801 SWEET BAY DR
2002
10.2050
Act
5
HEBISD
3
05/01/2020 Page 6 of 8
2020 PARK INVENTORY
TYPE TIER ADDRESS
ACRES STATUS C_DIST ISD PPD
Stratford NEIGHBORHOOD Neighborhood Based 4057 MEADOWBROOK DR
1924
1924
2000
15.0000 Act 8 FWISD 4
35.0000 Act 8 FWISD 4
6.2270 Act 6 CISD 1
Stratford Nature Area
CONSERVANCY
Special Use &Nature Based
3520 EAST FRWY
Summer Creek Ranch
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
8501 BENTWATER LN
Summerbrook
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4315 HUCKLEBERRY DR
1985
27.2700
Act
4
KISD
5
Summerfields
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
6720 SPOONWOOD LN
1978
9.4000
Act
4
KISD
5
Summerfields Chisholm
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
3970 MALIBU SUN DR
1995
4.5400
Act
4
KISD
5
Summerfields Northwest
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
7755 BUTTONWWOD DR
1985
4.9900
Act
4
KISD
5
Sundance Springs
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
7791 HAWKWOOD TR
2008
5.3850
Act
8
CISD
1
Sunset
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
8855 WATERCRESS DR
1918
10.0000
Act
7
FWISD
2
Sunset Hills
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
7017 ELLIS RD
1960
7.5400
Act
4
FWISD
3
Sunset Hills North
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3600 SUNSET HILLS DR
2004
6.7300
Act
4
KISD
5
Sycamore
COMMUNITY
Community Based
2525 EAST ROSEDALE ST
1909
88.0170
Act
8
FWISD
4
Sycamore Creek Golf Course
SPECIAL USE
Special Use & Nature Based
401 MARTIN LUTHER KING FRWY
1977
66.2200
Act
8
FWISD
4
Sylvania
COMMUNITY
Community Based
3700 EAST BELKNAP ST
1926
29.2200
Act
4
FWISD
4
Tadlock
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
4665 EASTLINE DR
1959
4.5000
Act
8
FWISD
4
Tandy Hills
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
3325 VIEW ST
1960
15.0000
Act
8
FWISD
4
Tandy Hills Nature Area
CONSERVANCY
Special Use & Nature Based
3325 VIEW ST
1960
90.2500
Act
8
FWISD
4
Tehama Ridge
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
2137 RAVENS NEST DR
2011
3.1810
Act
7
NWISD
5
Tehama Trails
GREENBELT
Special Use & Nature Based
9906 BUTTE MEADOWS DR
2011
22.8410
Act
7
NWISD
5
Terry
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
3104 NORTH TERRY ST
1970
0.4300
Act
2
FWISD
4
Thomas Place
COMMUNITY
Community Based
4201 LAFAYETTE AVE
1970
2.7600
Act
7
FWISD
4
Thorny Ridge
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
9036 NORTH NORMANDALE ST
1982
3.7600
Act
3
FWISD
4
Tim Watson
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
8851 S. NORMANDALE ST
2016
7.9100
Res
3
FWISD
4
Timberland
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
4400 KELLER HASLET RD
2018
2.7010
Res
7
KISD
5
Titus Paulsel
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2000 BRINKLEY ST
1994
10.0000
Act
5
FWISD
4
Traders Oak
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
1206 SAMUELS AVE
1953
3.2770
Act
9
FWISD
4
Trail Drivers
COMMUNITY
Community Based
1700 NE 28TH ST
1928
39.6100
Act
2
FWISD
4
Trail Lake Estates
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
7160 TRAIL LAKE DR
2001
4.5750
Res
6
FWISD
1
Trails of Fossil Creek
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
10451 FOSSIL HOLLOW DR
2011
10.2570
Act
7
NWISD
5
Trinity
COMMUNITY
Community Based
2401 UNIVERSITY DR
1892
252.0000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Trinity Bluff
CONSERVANCY
Special Use & Nature Based
557 SAMUELS AVE
2009
1.8390
Res
9
FWISD
4
Twin Mills
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
5100-5101 WILD OATS DR
2006
10.9260
Act
7
EMSISD
2
Veterans Memorial
SPECIAL USE
Special Use & Nature Based
4120 CAMP BOWIE BLVD
1923
0.5100
Act
7
FWISD
4
Victory Forest: South Central Community Center
COMMUNITY
Community Based
1000 W BIDDISON ST
2010
11.0692
Act
9
FWISD
4
Village Creek
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
4750 WILBARGER ST
1959
24.3100
Act
5
FWISD
4
Vinca Circle
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
7800 MALAGA DR
1918
5.1880
Act
7
FWISD
2
Vinyards at Heritage
GREENBELT
Special Use & Nature Based
15280 ALTA LOMA DR
1 2001
44.1470
Res
4
KISD
5
Vista West
NEIGHBORHOOD
I Neighborhood Based
10510 VISTA HEIGHTS BLVD
1 2007
5.0300
Act
3
WSISD
2
05/01/2020 Page 7 of 8
2020 PARK INVENTORY
TYPE TIER ADDRESS
ACRES STATUS PPD
Walnut Creek NEIGHBORHOOD Neighborhood Based
Water Gardens SPECIAL USE Special Use & Nature Based
9847 MULLINS CROSSING/5244 CONCHO VALLEY
1502 COMMERCE ST
700 MAY ST
5309 WINIFRED DR
2009
5.5920 Act
3
FWISD
1
4
1974
5.4000
Act
9
FWISD
Watts
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
2008
0.9120
Act
9
FWISD
4
Wedgwood
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
1955
6.6600
Act
6
FWISD
1
Wesleyan Hills
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
2608 STRONG AVE
2017
0.5450
Res
8
FWISD
4
West Fork Ranch
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
2350 ANGONI WAY
2014
4.7690
Act
2
EMSISD
5
West Park
COMMUNITY
Community Based
8787 HERON DR
2001
212.2000
Act
7
FWISD
2
Westcreek
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
6008 JENNIE DR
1971
17.0000
Act
6
FWISD
1
Westem Hills
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
8850 CHAPIN RD
1965
17.8900
Act
3
FWISD
4
Westhaven
COMMUNITY
Community Based
4801 WESTHAVEN DR
2020
4.6720
Act
6
CISD
1
Westwind
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
2833 LAREDO DR
1981
2.1000
Act
3
FWISD
4
Whitfill
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2701 GRAND GULF RD
2017
22.6460
Act
6
CISD
1
Wildwood
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
9849 WATERCRESS DR
1918
6.0000
Act
7
FWISD
2
Wildwood North
COMMUNITY
Community Based
9900 WATERCRESS DR
1918
124.3470
Res
7
FWISD
2
Will Rogers Memorial Center Complex
SPECIAL USE
Special Use & Nature Based
3301 WEST LANCASTER AVE
1900
32.0000
Act
7
FWISD
4
William McDonald
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
5400 EASTLAND ST
1981
13.8500
Act
5
FWISD
4
Willow Ridge
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
11590 MESA CROSSING DR
2008
5.3130
Act
7
NWISD
5
Willowcreek
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
1285 SYCAMORE SCHOOL RD
1984
8.6800
Act
8
CISD
1
Windswept Circle
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
6925 CAHOBA DR
1918
3.0000
Act
7
FWISD
4
Woodland Springs
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
11801 COPPER CREEK DR
2001
25.0630
Act
7
KISD
5
Woodmont
NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighborhood Based
2300 WOODMONT TRL
1982
15.0000
Act
6
FWISD
1
Worth Heights
COMMUNITY
Community Based
3812 SOUTH JONES ST
1968
0.5800
Act
9
FWISD
4
Worth Hills
POCKET
Neighborhood Based
3301 BENBROOK BLVD
1972
1.5000
Act
9
FWISD
4
Wright Tarlton
URBAN
Neighborhood Based
4725 BYERS AVE
1969
0.7000
Act
7
FWISD
4
Z. Boaz South
COMMUNITY
Community Based
5250 OLD BENDBROOK RD
1928
134.3800
Act
3
FWISD
4
TOTAL NUMBER OF PARKS
291
TOTAL ACRES
12,337.2456
05/01/2020 Page 8 of 8
FORTWORTHO
City of Fort Worth
Park & Recreation
Needs Assessment Study
40
■ roF
I]
Demographic profile of respondents
Use of programs and facilities
Perceived maintenance and safety ofparks/facilities
Priorities for future spending
Identify park/facility priorities
FoR� H�,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
2
20,000 postcards (in English/Spanish) were mailed to
randomly selected households within all five Park Planning
Districts (PPD) that directed households to the online
survey.
Online survey (available in English/Spanish) was open
October 21, 2019 through December 8, 2019, and was
available on the City's website, Facebook page and other
social media.
2,000 paper surveys, with business reply self mailers, in
English and Spanish, were distributed to all Community
Centers in Fort Worth.
To enhance ethnic sampling, NSR also implemented an
online panel survey of Fort Worth residents.
A total of 1,951 respondents participated in the online
survey. The margin of error at a 95% confidence level is
plus or minus 2.2 %
FoRc
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
3
FORT WORTH,
PPD
2017 Estimated
Population
% of
Population
% Response*
1
1491748
18%
20%
2
701360
8
11
3
69,380
8
12
4
3771490
45
40
5
181,095
21
17
TOTAL
848,071
100 %
100 %
2017 Population Estimates Source: U.S. Census, American Community
Survey — 5 year Estimates.
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
40%
35%
30%
25% 20%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
PPD 1 PPD 2
40%
12%
PPD 3 PPD 4 PPD 5
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
11
25%
20%
15%
5%
0%
23
30or 31to40
under
20%
41 to 50
H
51 to 60
13%
61to70 71or
older
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
7
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
22%
Less Than 5
years
1
5 to 10
years
21%
11 to 20
years
16%
21 to 30
years
G 0%
Over 30
years
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
�dMT RESEARCH
35%
30%
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
10 4
32 %
Two
21%
Th ree
23 %
14%
Four Five or
more
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
�7
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
21%
Under 5 5 to 10 11 to 14 15 to 18 19 to 24
43%
No youth
in
household
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
Responses will add to more than 100% due to multiple answers allowed 10
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
� .Y
50%
20%
Caucasian African Hispanic /
American Latino
Asian
Mixed
Other
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
T RESEARCH
11
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MMUT RESEARCH
12
FORT WORTH,
13%
Excellent 60OF11(0%
Good
21%
Somewhat unsatisfactory 19%
Poor
No Opinion
7%
W4%,
5%
10%
54%
❑ 2019 All Respondents N=1,953 ■ 2013 All Respondents N=803
58%
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MMUT RESEARCH
13
FORT WORTH,
All Respondents Park Planning District (PPD)
RATING Total PPD 1 PPD 2 PPD 3 PPD 4 PPD 5
Excellent 13% 16% 17% 22% 15% 2%
Good 54 59 54 49 55 45
Somewhat
unsatisfactory
Poor
No opinion
21
18
20
15
19
26
7
4
5
8
7
11
5
3
4
6
4
6
NATIONAL
SERVICE
USEARCH
T RESEARCH
14
FORT WORTH,
More Less
Facility Maintenance Maintenance maintenance
is Adequate is Needed is needed
Special Use Facilities 66% 27% 7%
(i.e., Botanic Gardens, Log Cabin
Village, the Nature Center, etc.)
Municipal Golf Courses 61 28 11
Trails 59 36 5
Parks 54 42 4
Athletic Facilities 52 41 7 NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
Community Centers 52 40 8 MMUTRESMCH
15
Ratings above exclude Don't Use / Not Aware Responses
Quality Parks, Facilities and Programs
Q. How important do you think quality parks, facilities, and programs are to the
overall pursuit of a healthy and active lifestyle for you and your household
members? N = 1,562
Quality Parks, Facilities and Programs
Q. How important do you think quality parks, facilities, and programs are
to the overall quality of life in Fort Worth? N=1,562
Fort Worth parks & recreation...
City parks/facilities outside Ft....
Public/private schools 34%
Churches/houses of worship 25/0
Public health/fitness clubs 23%
YMCA/YWCA 23%
HOA facilities 18%
44%
72
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
Responses will add to more than 100% due to multiple answers allowed 18
Drive
Walk
21%
Public transit
�W5%
Other 2%
Don't use S3%
43
82%
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
Responses will add to more than 100% due to multiple answers allowed
19
Community
Centers N=979
Athletic Facilities
N=993
Parks N=1438
Trails N=1310
o Very safe
■ Safe ❑ Somewhat safe
0% 20% 40%
60%
■ Not very safe
80% 100%
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
Responses exclude don't use/not aware answers 20
Parks
Trails
Playgrounds
Community/Athletic
Centers
Fields for organized sports
Dog parks
Swimming pools
Practice fields
Disc golf courses
■ At least monthly ■ Several times a year or less ❑ Don't use
58%
45%
36%
17% 37%
34%
38%
29%
• '
16%
31%
17%
29%
15%
27%
17%
25%
:
16%
19% • • '
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 1
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
21
■ At least monthly ■ Several times a year or less o Don't use
We
Botanic Garden
Water Gardens
Nature Center
Log Cabin Village
Programs/classes -...
Outdoor basketball...
Golf courses
Tennis courts
Skate park
14F0%/o—
12
14%
11%
8%
F13
71%
72%
57 %
51%
38%
27%
'
•'.
•',
' ,
23%
• ' ,
10% 24%
••'
;11
16%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 1
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
22
Increase maintenance of parks and trails
Renovate existing parks and facilities
Acquire more land for parks
Acquire more land for trails and trail
connections
Increase maintenance & operations of
community centers
Increase maintenance & operations of
aquatic centers
Increase supervised recreation
activities/programs
42 %
42 %
8%
8 %
46
37
7
10
42
39
8
10
42
38
10
10
27 44 12 17
26 42 13 19
24 44 15 17
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
T RESEARCH
23
Facility IMPORTANCE
in RANK*
Increase maintenance of parks and trails
Renovate existing parks and facilities
Acquire more land for parks
Acquire more land for trails and trail connections
Increase maintenance & operations of community
centers
Increase supervised recreation activities/programs
Increase maintenance & operations of aquatic centers
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
T RESEARCH
*Importance Rank — the sum of the first, second and third most important ranked 24
facilities by respondents.
100%
ME
60%
40%
20%
0%
■ Develop more
parks/facilities by
increasing tax levels
❑ Develop fewer
parks/facilities and
maintain tax levels
■ No opinion
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
25
h&
L
ility
Hike, bike, walking trails
Open spaces/natural areas
Playgrounds
Age friendly playgrounds
Benches/seating areas
Picnic shelters/picnic tables
Aquatic Center (play features,
swim lanes, etc.)
Athletic fields (lighted)
Multi -use courts (tennis,
basketball, etc.)
Mean
Score
55%
28 %
8%
9 %
2.52
50
29
10
11
2.45
43
28
13
16
2.36
41
28
13
18
2.35
39
33
12
16
2.32
38
36
12
14
2.30
35
26
16
23
2.25
27
31
14
29
2.18
25
34
16
24
2.12
Dog parks
27
33
19
21
2.10
Off road bike trails
28
30
20
22
2.10
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
T RESEARCH
26
Is r Facility
b"Mm,
Hike, bike, walking trails
Open spaces/natural areas
Aquatic Center (play features, swim lanes, etc.)
Playgrounds
Benches/seating areas
Dog parks
Age friendly playgrounds
Picnic shelters/picnic tables
Athletic fields (lighted)
Off road bike trails
Priority Rank —the sum of the first, second and third most important ranked facilities by
respondents.
FORT WORTH,
NATIONAL
SERVICE
RESEARCH
MARKET RESEARCH
27
Willingness to Pay a Share to Operate and Maintain Facilities
Q. Nationally people who visit or use parks and recreation facilities
and/or programs often pay a share of the cost to operate and maintain
those facilities. Do you feel the USER in Fort Worth should pay all, some
or none of the cost for the operation of each facility? N =1,15 7
47% = 11%
41% =013%
27% 11%
27% 16%
26% 14%
24% 0013%
15% IM14%
��m 14% IL6.14%
�L-13%-"■ 12%
11%`13%
NATIONAL Folic
SERVICE National Service Research
RESEARCH
MAMT usEaM Background/Contact Information
Contact: Andrea Thomas, Owner
2601 Ridgmar Plaza, Suite 2
Fort Worth, Texas 76116
817-312-3606
817-326-6109-fax
e-mail: andrea@nationalserviceresearch.com
web site: www.nationalserviceresearch.com
National Service Research (NSR), founded in 1989, is a full -service
quantitative and qualitative market research consulting firm and
conducts market studies for the public and private sector. NSR conducts NATIONAL
various types of consumer and business research including focus groups SERVICE
and surveys nationwide. NSR's owner and founder, Andrea Thomas, has RESEARCH
over thirty years of professional market research experience. MMTRESURM
F-�ORT WOrRTH,.,
Completed
Capital Improvements
2015 - 2019
41
PARK & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
COMPLETED PROJECTS
(as of April 30, 2020)
The following projects have been completed in the timelines as noted. All capital improvement projects are funded primarily from the
proceeds of Parks, Recreation and Community Center Improvement bonds, other sources include:
ALF - Annual Lease Fees
CDBG - Community Development Block Grant
CIP - Capital Improvement Program
CO - Certificates of Obligation
CPRF - Capital Project Reserve Fund
Mayfest - Mayfest Revenue
MEWA - Mitigation / Easement / Workspace Agreement Funds
Other - Waste Management, Tarrant County, Storm Water
PDF - Park Dedication Fees
PE - Pipeline Easements
Donation - Funds Gifted From Private Sources
S&V - Streams & Valleys Inc. Funds
GSRF - Golf Special Revenue Fund
TIF - Tax Increment Financing
GF - General Fund
TN - Tax Notes
Grants - Local, State, Federal Agencies or Private Organizations
GRF - Gas Revenue Funds
TPWD - Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Grant
TRWD - Tarrant Regional Water District
LISTING OF COMPLETED
PROJECTS
FISCAL YEAR
FY 2019
FY 2018
FY 2017
NO.
21
AMOUNT
$13,884,627
32
$23,063,974
26
$9,138,415
FY 2016
34
$22,175,138
FY 2015
10
$4, 941,138
FY 2015 - 2019: Total No. Projects / Amount to Date:
123
$73,203,294
FY 2019 Completed Projects
Amount Source
Completion
Date
Patricia LeBlanc Park - Play Piece
6
$45,000 GRF
Nov-18
Louella Bales Baker Park - Swings
8
$5,000
GRF
Nov-18
Rosemont Park - Climber
9
$30,000
GRF
Nov-18
Fort Worth Water Gardens Quiet Pool and South Wall Design Study
9
$100,000
TIF
Dec-18
R.D. Evans Community Center Road and Parking Improvements
3
$124,826
CIP
Dec-18
Marion Sansom Park Road and Parking Improvements
7
$55,209
CIP
Dec-18
Thomas Place Community Center Road and Parking Improvements
7
$42,224
CIP
Dec-18
Hillside Park Road and Parking Improvements
8
$108,531
CIP
Dec-18
Andrew "Doc" Sessions Community Center Parking Lot
Improvements
8
$24,085
CIP
Dec-18
Eugene McCray Community Center Expansion
5
$1,877,605
CIP, GRF
Feb-19
Hand ley-Meadowbrook Community Center Expansion
5
$2,688,417
CIP, GRF
Feb-19
Remington Pointe Reserve Park Development
2
$578,856
CIP, GRF
Mar-19
Foster Park Drainage and Erosion Control
3
$105,705
CIP, GRF
Mar-19
Dream Park - Universal Playground
9
$3,096,759
Donation
Mar-19
North Z Boaz Park - Playground Installation
3
$200,000
GRF
Mar-19
Farimount Park
9
$52,800
GRF
Apr-19
Deer Creek Reserve Park Development
6
$575,363
CIP, GRF
Apr-19
Bunche Park Phase I Development
Mosier Valley Reserve Park - Phase 1
East FW Trail Extension (Handley Ederville to River Trails) Part 1
Overton Park - Trail Improvements
21 Projects
5
$727,284
CIP, CDBG, GF,
Donation
Apr-19
5
$380,139
PDF,GRF, GR
May-19
9
$2,933,824
CIP, GF
Sep-19
3
$133,000
GAS, TPW-CIP
Sep-19
$13,884,627
Page 1 of 5
PARK & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
COMPLETED PROJECTS
(as of April 30, 2020)
The following projects have been completed in the timelines as noted. All capital improvement projects are funded primarily from the
proceeds of Parks, Recreation and Community Center Improvement bonds, other sources include:
ALF - Annual Lease Fees
CDBG - Community Development Block Grant
CIP - Capital Improvement Program
CO - Certificates of Obligation
CPRF - Capital Project Reserve Fund
Mayfest - Mayfest Revenue
MEWA - Mitigation / Easement / Workspace Agreement Funds
Other - Waste Management, Tarrant County, Storm Water
PDF - Park Dedication Fees
PE - Pipeline Easements
Donation - Funds Gifted From Private Sources
S&V - Streams & Valleys Inc. Funds
GSRF - Golf Special Revenue Fund
TIF - Tax Increment Financing
GF - General Fund
TN - Tax Notes
Grants - Local, State, Federal Agencies or Private Organizations
TPWD - Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Grant
GRF - Gas Revenue Funds
FY 2018 Completed Projects
Marina Park Parking Lot Improvements
TRWD - Tarrant Regional Water District
oun Source
7 $50,000 GRF
Oct-17
Botanic Gardens Walk Improvements
7
$20,000
GRF
Oct-17
Trinity Park Road and Parking Improvements
9
$475,553
GRF
Oct-17
Rosedale Plaza Park Improvements
5
$302,000
GF
Oct-17
South Meadows Park Walk Improvements
8
$25,000
GRF
Nov-17
Trail Drivers Park Improvements
2
$523,245
CIP / GRF
Dec-17
Springdale Park Walk Improvements
4
$25,000
GRF
Dec-17
Quanah Parker - Handley Ederville Trail
4
$2,883,040
CIP
Jan-18
Mistletoe Heights - Trinity River Clear Fork Bridge
9
$1,215,435
Grant / S&V / TRWD
Jan-18
Victory Forest Community Center
9
$6,865,965
CIP / CO / PDF
Jan-18
Summerbrook Park Playground Replacement
4
212,625
CIP
Feb-18
Titus Paulsel Park Playground Replacement
5
$234,582
CIP / GRF
Feb-18
Southcreek Park Playground Replacement
6
$258,402
CIP, GRF
Feb-18
Arrow S. Park Playground Replacement
7
$212,625
CIP
Feb-18
Camp Joy Park Playground Replacement
7
$212,625
CIP
Feb-18
Monticello Park Playground Replacement
7
$212,625
CIP
Feb-18
Harvey Street Playground Replacement
8
$212,625
CIP
Feb-18
Eagle Mountain Ranch Playground Replacement
7
$225,200
GRF
Mar-18
Anderson Campbell Park Playground
2
$155,000
CDBG
Apr-18
Carter Park Playground Replacement
8
$155,000
CDBG
Apr-18
Carter Park Road Replacement
8
$235,000
CDBG
Apr-18
Springdale Park Walk Improvements
4
$25,000
GRF
Apr-18
Worth Heights Park
9
$25,000
GRF
Apr-18
Pecan Valley Park - shelter
3
$52,800
GRF
Apr-18
Ellis Park - shelter
8
$52,800
GRF
Apr-18
Gateway Park Synthetic Turf Replacement
4
$2,212,900
GRF
May-18
Security Lighting at 21 Parks
CW
$469,128
CIP, GRF
Jun-18
South Z Boaz Park Shelter
3
$25,000
GRF
Jun-18
Linwood -Jesse D. Sandoval Park Improvements
9
$52,800
GRF
Jun-18
Northwest Community Park Development - Phase 2
7
$4,300,000
TPWD, CIP, GRF
Jul-18
Rosemont Park Improvements
9
$587,000
GRF, CIP
Jul-18
McLeland Tennis Center Improvements
9
$550,000
CIP
Jul-18
32 Projects
$23,063,974
Page 2 of 5
PARK & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
COMPLETED PROJECTS
(as of April 30, 2020)
The following projects have been completed in the timelines as noted. All capital improvement projects are funded primarily from the
proceeds of Parks, Recreation and Community Center Improvement bonds, other sources include:
ALF - Annual Lease Fees
CDBG - Community Development Block Grant
CIP - Capital Improvement Program
CO - Certificates of Obligation
CPRF - Capital Project Reserve Fund
Mayfest - Mayfest Revenue
MEWA - Mitigation / Easement / Workspace Agreement Funds
Other - Waste Management, Tarrant County, Storm Water
PDF - Park Dedication Fees
PE - Pipeline Easements
Donation - Funds Gifted From Private Sources
S&V - Streams & Valleys Inc. Funds
GSRF - Golf Special Revenue Fund
TIF - Tax Increment Financing
GF - General Fund
TN - Tax Notes
Grants - Local, State, Federal Agencies or Private Organizations
TPWD - Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Grant
GRF - Gas Revenue Funds
FY 2017 Completed Projects
Highland Hills Park - Park Improvements
TRWD - Tarrant Regional Water District
oun Source
8 $89,694 GRF
Oct-16
Eugene McCray Park at Lake Arlington Improvments
5
$110,665
GRF
Oct-16
Bunche Park Master Plan
5
$30,475
CIP
Oct-16
Harmon Athletic Field / Park Improvements
8
$1,520,253
GRF/ CIP / Dona. / CO
Oct-16
Village Creek Shelter Replacement
5
$130,000
GRF
Dec-16
Diamond Hill Park Improvements
2
$61,000
CDBG / GRF
Dec-16
Camelot Park Improvements
8
$52,398
GRF
Dec-16
Traders Oak Park Improvements
2
$53,056
GRF
Dec-16
Gateway Park Road and Parking Lot
4
$683,767
CIP / GRF
Jan-17
Sandy Lane Park Improvements
5
$1,503,046
CIP / GRF / License
Fee
Jan-17
Fort Worth Nature Center Boardwalk Redevelopment
7
$1,383,346
Donation
Jan-17
Pecan Valley Golf Course Pump Station Replacement
3
$660,000
GRF
Jan-17
Sylvania Park / Riverside CC Road & Parking Improv.
4
$233,065
CIP / GRF
Feb-17
Lost Spurs Park Improvements
7
$327,301
GRF
Feb-17
Oakland Lake Park Improvements
8
$516,339
CIP / GRF / CO
Feb-17
Victory Forest Trail Improvements
9
$150,000
CIP
Mar-17
Jennings May St. Louis - ADA Improvements and Site Furnishings
9
$25,000
GRF
Mar-17
J.T. Hinkle Park Development
7
$330,697
CIP / PDF / GRF
Apr-17
Coventry Hills Park Development
4
$187,941
PDF
Apr-17
Englewood Park Improvements
5
$25,000
GRF
May-17
Dabney Park Improvements
6
$25,000
CIP, GRF
May-17
Foster Park Improvements
3
$64,000
GRF
Jun-17
Eastgate Reserve Park Development
7
$195,000
PDF / GRF
Jun-17
Fort Worth Nature Center Levee Repair
CW
$425,000
CIP / Grant / Donation
Aug-17
Kellis Park Parking Lot Improvements
9
$96,372
CIP
Aug-17
Rosedale Plaza Park Improvements
5
$260,000
GF
Sep-17
26 Projects
$9,138,415
Page 3 of 5
PARK & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
COMPLETED PROJECTS
(as of April 30, 2020)
The following projects have been completed in the timelines as noted. All capital improvement projects are funded primarily from the
proceeds of Parks, Recreation and Community Center Improvement bonds, other sources include:
ALF - Annual Lease Fees
CDBG - Community Development Block Grant
CIP - Capital Improvement Program
CO - Certificates of Obligation
CPRF - Capital Project Reserve Fund
Mayfest - Mayfest Revenue
MEWA - Mitigation / Easement / Workspace Agreement Funds
Other - Waste Management, Tarrant County, Storm Water
PDF - Park Dedication Fees
PE - Pipeline Easements
Donation - Funds Gifted From Private Sources
S&V - Streams & Valleys Inc. Funds
GSRF - Golf Special Revenue Fund
TIF - Tax Increment Financing
GF - General Fund
TN - Tax Notes
Grants - Local, State, Federal Agencies or Private Organizations
TPWD - Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Grant
GRF - Gas Revenue Funds
FY 2016 Completed Projects
Martin Luther King Park Ball Field Lighting Replacement
Trail Drivers Park Ball Field Lighting Replacement
TRWD - Tarrant Regional Water District
Anoun
5 $235,000 CO
OIL Date
Nov-15
2
$235,000
CO
Nov-15
Northwest Community Park Development - Phase 1
7
$1,083,730
TPWD / PDF
Nov-15
McLeland Tennis Center — Court Resurfacing
9
$56,960
GRF / Donation
Nov-15
Eugene McCray Park at Lake Arlington Parking Lot
5
$31,143
GRF / Other
Dec-15
Log Cabin Village Sanitary Sewer and Restroom
9
$282,292
GRF / CIP
Dec-15
Forest Park Improvements
9
$1,248,673
GRF / CIP
Dec-15
River Park Trail
3
$10,000
Donation
Dec-15
Ridglea Hills Park Improvements
3
$31,814
GRF / Donation
Dec-15
Delga Park Trail Improvements
8
$47,000
CDBG
Jan-16
Oakmont Linear Park South Trail Development
6
$167,572
GRF
Mar-16
Hallmark Park Improvements
8
$231,938
PDF / GRF
Mar-16
Jefferson Davis Park Improvements
9
$200,561
GRF / PM
Mar-16
North Z. Boaz Community Park Phase 1 and 2
6
$1,750,000
GRF / ALF / CIP /
Mar-16
Mallard Cove Park Improvements
5
$233,238
CIP / MEWA
Apr-16
Creekside Park Improvements
6
$202,431
CIP / GRF
Apr-16
Quail Ridge Park Improvements
6
$212,058
CIP / GRF
Apr-16
Lincolnshire Park Improvements
8
$268,164
CIP /CO / GRF
Apr-16
Shackleford Park Improvements
8
$206,108
CIP /CO / GRF
Apr-16
Gateway Park / Grant Development
4
$2,385,442
GRF / TPWD / S&V /
Apr-16
Terry Park Improvements
2
$280,200
CO / GRF / CIP
May-16
Northside Park Improvements
2
$336,240
GRF / CIP
May-16
Highcrest Park Improvements
2
$268,725
PDF
May-16
Summerfields Park Improvements
4
$198,000
CIP / CO
May-16
Rosen Park Accessible Walks and Shelter Improvements
2
$11,000
GRF
May-16
Chisholm Trail Community Park - Phase 1
6
$3,800,000
CIP
Jun-16
Martin Luther King Park Parking Lot Improvements
5
$84,150
CIP
Jun-16
West Vickery Streetscape - NTTA
9
$750,000
CIP
Jul-16
River Trails Playground
5
$145,200
GRF
Jul-16
Chadwick Park - Multi -Purpose Courts & Trail
7
$81,500
PDF / MEWA
Jul-16
River Park - Neigh. Trans. Connect.- Ped. /Byc. Grant
3
$118,000
Grant / S&V / TRWD
Aug-16
Oakland Drive - Neigh. Trans. Con.- Ped. /Byc. Grant
4
$768,000
Grant / S&V / TRWD
Aug-16
Kellis Park - Neigh. Trans. Con..- Ped. /Byc. Grant
9
$890,000
Grant / S&V / TRWD
Aug-16
Rockwood Golf Course Renovation
34 Projects
2
$5,325,000
$22,175,138
CPRF/CIP/GRF/TRWD
Sep-16
Page 4 of 5
PARK & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
COMPLETED PROJECTS
(as of April 30, 2020)
The following projects have been completed in the timelines as noted. All capital improvement projects are funded primarily from the
proceeds of Parks, Recreation and Community Center Improvement bonds, other sources include:
ALF - Annual Lease Fees
CDBG - Community Development Block Grant
CIP - Capital Improvement Program
CO - Certificates of Obligation
CPRF - Capital Project Reserve Fund
Mayfest - Mayfest Revenue
MEWA - Mitigation / Easement / Workspace Agreement Funds
Other - Waste Management, Tarrant County, Storm Water
PDF - Park Dedication Fees
PE - Pipeline Easements
Donation - Funds Gifted From Private Sources
S&V - Streams & Valleys Inc. Funds
GSRF - Golf Special Revenue Fund
TIF - Tax Increment Financing
GF - General Fund
TN - Tax Notes
Grants - Local, State, Federal Agencies or Private Organizations
TPWD - Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Grant
GRF - Gas Revenue Funds
FY 2015 Completed Projects
Rodeo Park (Marine Creek Corridor Improvements)
TRWD - Tarrant Regional Water District
mount Source
2 $435,370 TPWD/CIP/GRF
Date
Dec-14
Lincoln Park (Marine Creek Corridor Improvements)
2
$512,334
TPWD/CIP/GRF
Dec-14
Marine Creek Linear Park (Marine Creek Corridor Improvements)
2
$1,214,207
TPWD/CIP/GRF
Dec-14
Buck Sansom Park (Marine Creek Corridor Improvements)
2
$1,228,008
TPWD/CIP/GRF/CO
Dec-14
Botanic Garden Horseshoe Walk Replacement
7
$29,500
Donation
Feb-15
Arcadia Park Trail Connection
4
$162,030
PDF
Apr-15
Cobb Park - Road & Drainage Improvements
8
$556,690
GRF / CIP /TRWD
May-15
Diamond Hill Skate Park
2
$120,000
CDBG
Aug-15
Sagamore Hills Park Playground Replacement
5
$155,000
CDBG
Aug-15
Patricia LeBlanc Accessible Playground Renovation
6
$528,000
CIP / Donation
Aug-15
10 Projects
$4,941,138
Page 5 of 5
CITY OF FORT WORTH MISSION STATEMENT
Working together to build a strong community.
CITY OF FORT WORTH VISION STATEMENT
Fort Worth will be the most livable and best managed city in the country.
CITY OF FORT WORTH CORE VALUES
Exceptional Customer Experience
Accountability
Ethical Behavior
Diversity
Mutual Respect
Continuous Improvement
DEPARTMENTAL MISSION STATEMENT
To enrich the lives of our citizens through the stewardship of our resources and the responsive provision of
quality recreational opportunities and community service.
42