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2005-04-06 P & R Packet
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2005-04-06 P & R Packet
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<br />PJanniJlI GuideHnes for lecreation Facilities: <br />NOTE: :I: indicates need is already met or exceeded in Centervi1le. <br /> <br />NallJre Trails: Trail networks of many types represent a unique prevalent element in a park system <br />by providing defined and unhindered access to natural areas. They may also serve to connect parks <br />to parks. parks to cities. and cities to cities. or to meander in a drainage corridor with no more <br />purpose than providing access to scenic, historic or natural areas". <br /> <br />Drainage corridors, generally referred to as environmental stream corridors. present a particularly <br />'appropriate environment for deveJopment of multi-trail systems (hiking. biking, skiing trails). As a <br />water-oriented environment rich in topographic, geologic, biologic, historic. and cultural resources. <br />trails offer inherent corridor landscape sens"itivity to intensive development and due to the <br />relatively moderate impact of such trai Is. they are ideal facilities witbin corridors. <br /> <br />The. area and -width of environmental stream corridors is extremely variable. Configuration. <br />'topography. and vegetation patterns are t.he basic determinants in corridor width. Trails should lead <br />to or past points of interest such as scenic. historic, cultural or actJvity-oriented recreation areas. <br />An informationaJ sign should give round trip distance. average travel time. and where the trail exits. <br /> <br />Trail width ",ill vary according to naturaJ conditions with a normal width of 3 feet per lane of traffic. <br />and widen when necessary at special points of interest. Bicycle traiis should be 3 - 8 feet wide. <br /> <br />Trails should be left as natural as possible. but d~aved of vegetation to a height oC 8 feet to allow <br />pedestrian passage. 10 feet for bicycles. <br /> <br />The trails should be planned with numerous access points and intertonnecring links. <br /> <br />With average grades of 5% and not to exceed 12%. trails should not exceed 3% for sustained <br />distances. Bicycle trails should not exceed 10%. <br /> <br />Average hiking rate is 2 to 3 miles per hour (4 miles/hour. with resting time). Climbing adds I <br />hour/IOOO feet accended. <br /> <br />~ iOd Sports Facilities: <br /> <br />~. <br />&sIe! ~/I: 1 goaJl'OO pop. for communities under...3000. Within 1/2 mile. <br /> <br />Horseshoe Courts: Minimum of 2. I additional per 2000 population. <br /> <br />Playsround: I playground per 100 - 500 pop.. I acre of playground/I 000 pop.. Ma:<imum 3/'i mile <br />radius. Distance 1/2 mile. 10 minute walk. <br /> <br />, <br />~ft/Jal1: I diamond! I 000 pop.. 1 additional diamond/3000 pop. 60' diamonds. minimum 173' to <br />fence. adult slow pitch may require 275'. adult fast pitch may require 250'. <br /> <br />Open Play Field.' (Cootball. soccer. etc., may be used for one activity at a time) 1/5000 pop <br /> <br />~enl1is Courts: 1/2000 pop. <br /> <br />Picnic SlJellers: One per 1000 pop.. 16' x 20'. The location must be easily accessible and preferably <br />in a scenic spot. Good lighting with vandal resistant weather-proof electrical outlets is desirable. <br />
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