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1997 Park and Rec Infrastructure Committee
Roseville
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1997 Infrastructure Advisory Committee
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1997 Park and Rec Infrastructure Committee
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5/9/2014 1:11:58 PM
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Park Classifications <br />Classffication <br />Athletic Fields <br />Play Lot <br />Ne{ghborhood Park <br />Community Park <br />Lfrban Park <br />Traii Park <br />PARK SYSTEM FRAMEWORK <br />Code # <br />AiHP 3 <br />PL 2 <br />NP 14 <br />CP 4 <br />U�' 2 <br />TP 4 <br />Description <br />Park Areas That are Entirely Designed far O�ganized Athletic P�ay. <br />Smali Parks lntended for Informal Recreation, Play and Relaxation, <br />Neighborhood Parks Offer Opportunities for a Variety oi Recreationai <br />Activities, Bath Organixed and Informal, Located Ciose to Residential Areas. <br />Community Parks are Larger and Offer Diverse �nvironmental Features, <br />Including Unique, Natural Open Space. They �ffer Many Opportunities for <br />Recreatian. Includes Activity Center Land. � <br />These Large Open Space and Active Parks Offer Varied Natural �eatures and <br />Include a Wide Range of Recreational Activities. <br />7rail Parks Offer Opportun9ties for Recreational 7ravel, such as Hiking or <br />Biking, �hrough Areas of Unique Natural Seauty. <br />nservancy Park CONP � 2 Conserva�cy Parks are Intended forthe Protectian and Preservation of the <br />Natural Environmental, and Offer Passive Recreational Opportunities. <br />�nning Elements <br />ese elements describe the characteristics of a park site in a descriptive manner: <br />Cultural-Artistically oriented, such as statues, fountains, gardens, amphitheaters. <br />Ornamentation-Decorative, such as trees, hillsides, grassy areas, water features, fEower gardens, shreabs. <br />Conservation-Protection of significani natu�al features, such as iakes, bogs, woods, meadows and "quiet areas". <br />Reserve Areas-Spaces that provide flexibility to expand, change, pro�ide new experiences, new open space. <br />Recrea#ion-Areas and facilities that invol�e intense, active partic�pation. <br />27 <br />
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