History
Seattle Parks and Recreation (Parks) is undertaking a major renovation
for the play area at Meadowbrook Playfield. The Meadowbrook Play
Area project is a Capital Improvements Program project, funded through
Parks Major Maintenance funds.
Budget
A total of $386,000 is available from Parks Department sources for
planning, design and construction of play area renovation work.
Additional funds are being sought from the Department of Neighborhoods
through the Neighborhood Matching Fund (NMF). NMF funds could potentially
add $150,000 to the project.
Meadowbrook
Play Area
CIP Statement: This project renovates the outdated play area at
Meadowbrook Playfield with new play equipment, safety surfacing,
concrete curb, drainage, and accessible pathway to the comfort station
and parking. These improvements provide a play area that meets current
guidelines for safety clearances and accessibility.
Location
Meadowbrook Playfield is an 18.5 acre park. The complex includes
the Meadowbrook Community Center and Pool, ball fields, tennis courts,
play area, and other open space. The park land is adjacent to Thornton
Creek and Nathan Hale High School. The play area site is located
on Seattle School District property north of ball field #2 and east
of the parking lot.
Vision
The play area will provide safe and enjoyable play experiences for
children and universal access for people of all ages. The completed
project will establish a strong sense of connection and unity between
Parks components at the Meadowbrook complex.
Project
Elements
Play equipment
Containment edge and Safety surfacing
Accessible Pathways
Infrastructure and Utilities
Seating, Picnicking and other amenities
Planting
Schedule
Planning - 2002
Design - 2003/2004
Construction - 2004
Completion - 2004
Community
Involvement
Parks will work with community members, Friends of Annies Playground,
Meadowbrook Community Center Advisory Council, and the Seattle School
District to coordinate site planning, public process efforts, design
development and construction timing in a manner that minimizes impacts
to users and maximizes funding potential.
Contact
Information
Randy Robinson, Sr. Landscape Architect
Seattle Parks and Recreation
800 Maynard Avenue S. 3rd Floor
Seattle, WA 98134
(206) 684-7035
randy.robinson@seattle.gov
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