COMMUNITY PARK - OUTREACH - MASTER PLAN - COST ANALYSIS2019 “Representing the Quigley Neighborhood
and Crea ting a Quality Experience
for the Whole Community”
“Community Designing
Together”
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction................................................................................................................... 2 Community Outreach...................................................................................................3 Kickoff Meeting with City Staff........................................................................................................3 Public Workshop #1...........................................................................................................................4 Results of Public Workshop #1.........................................................................................................5 Public Workshop #2...........................................................................................................................7 Results of Public Workshop #2.........................................................................................................8 Public Workshop #3...........................................................................................................................9 Results of Public Workshop #3.........................................................................................................9 Programming................................................................................................................10 Final Design- Park Elements..............................................................................................................10 Final Design- Schematic Plan...........................................................................................................11 3D Graphics................................................................................................................12 Entrance and Overview....................................................................................................................12 Spray Park.........................................................................................................................................13 Community Center.............................................................................................................................14 Playground.........................................................................................................................................15 Multi-Use Courts................................................................................................................................16 Prop 68........................................................................................................................17 Grant...................................................................................................................................................17 Scheduling & Cost.............................................................................................................................18 Cost Analysis................................................................................................................20 1 99
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41 Quigley Park is a 8.6 acre community park in Fresno, California. The park is owned and maintained by the City of Fresno. In December 2018, the Fresno City Parks Master Plan’s assessment of Quigley Park placed it in “poor” condition and as a top priority to fix. The park does have great potential, given its size and location, but is need of a complete remodel. Some major improvements that will go into the plan include walking trails, a new community center, multi-use sports courts, spray park, new playgrounds, a dog park, and a relocated baseball and soccer field with turf. The process has engaged the community in developing the design and elements in the improved park to positively impact the neighborhood, provide use for gatherings and leisure activities, and improve the visual image and value in support of the communities vitality and economic development.
INTRODUCTION
Site Context
Quigley Community Park is located at 808 W. Dakota Ave. in Fresno, California.
W. Dakota Ave. runs between Hwy 99 and Hwy 41 with the park resting between the two highways. The park is situated in low income area of District 1 and has an opportunity to be an important recreational center for local residents with large open spaces to host events.
The park is situated 5 miles NW of downtown Fresno and adjacent to Williams Elementary School. The schools fenced property includes four basketball courts, two playgrounds, and a large multi-use field with two baseball backstops. There is gated parking on the north side of the school as well.
To the left is a view of Quigley Park
relative to it’s position to downtown
Fresno and the highway.
Below shows the surrounding streets
and adjacent elementary school.
Location
2 Who Was Raymond Quigley?
Raymond Quigley was the Park Superintendent for the City of Fresno in 1924.
Under his leadership the parks of Fresno were maintained: 15 playgrounds, 6 rec halls, and multiple fields.
1. Park Extension
2. Dog Park
3. Running Trail
+ Workout
4. Soccer Field
5. Baseball
6. Basketball
Your Top Ten Results From Workshop #1Saturday April 13, 2019@ 10:00am-12:00pmBBQ Hosted By The Fresno Fire Department To
Follow
COMMUNITY WOrkshOp #2
QUIgleY park reNOva
TION
7. Volleyball
8. Amphitheater
9. Splash Park
10. Futsal
Come See Your Preliminary Park Design Options!
Quigley Community Center
808 W. Dakota Ave.
Fresno, CA 93705
Translation
services may be
accommodated for
requests received before
Wednesday April 10th.
Email [email protected] for requests.
Bring Your Thoughts
Bring Your Smiles
Bring Your Kids
Quigley Park renovation
WE NEED YOUR IDEAS!
Williams Elementary Cafeteria
525 W Saginaw Way
Fresno, CA 93705
Monday February 25th, 2019@ 6:30pm
*Refreshments will
be provided!
Translation services in
Spanish/Hmong
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
The City of Fresno hosted several community outreach meetings that includ- ed input for improvements to Quigley Community Park during the planning process of 2019. Their upcoming meetings were advertised online, with mail- ers, and even in some cases door to door invitations. The publics input was considered in drafting preliminary concepts for improvements to the park and presented three options at each of the three community workshops.
The community workshops were scheduled at different times and days in hopes that a wider variety of community members could make it to at least one event. The first was scheduled on a Monday, the second on a Saturday, and the third on a Friday, in case attendees happened to work during the previous times scheduled. For workshop #1 and #2 flyers were distributed letting community members know of the event. The flyers were translated into Spanish and Hmong to accommodate the large percentage of the popu- lation of each.
District 1 council woman Esmeralda Soria was well represented and support- ed and really helped get the key community members to the meetings.
Kickoff Meeting with City Staff
A kickoff meeting occurred with the City staff and advisory group to discuss existing conditions and potential improvements to the park. The following is a list of comments from the meeting to highlight the opportunities and constraints:
Existing trees leaning towards the east due to persistent heavy winds in the area Playground surrounded with chain-link fencing
and rubber fall material
Rarely used pool in disrepair and not very
functional for use
Newly planted trees to help with shade and carbon
sequestering
Existing Park Constraints:
• Community Center is old and small
• Pool is too small and needs repair
• Homeless camping in the park
• Play area is old and needs to be inclusive
• Courts are old and dilapidated
Potential Park Opportunities:
• Upgrade the fields for easier maintenance
• Dog area can be provided
• New community center can be by school (dual use)
or kept separate
• New multi-use courts for Basketball and Futsal
(New game)
3 • Lacking trails in park
• Lacking senior activity
• Needs better visibility into park
• School fence separates the users
• We can add trees to help with screening W
Dakota Ave road and sequestering carbon
• New field layout will provide for better use
• Spray ground to provide water play
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
The first meeting was held at the Williams Elementary Cafeteria adjacent to the park. Examples of potential improvements and designs were presented to the public. The goal of the workshop was to solicit public input from the community to refine preliminary concepts and develop the schematic mas- ter plan for the next public workshop. A survey of needs was provided and completed by all attendees. Additionally a blank site photo for the public to comment their ideas. Three schematic master plans were presented along with two idea photoboards of possible park elements.
All three of the schematic master plan options had the main entrance and plaza promenade in the NW corner facing to the center of the park, a new location for baseball field in the SW corner, dog park in the SE corner, and the soccer/multi-purpose field to the East. These placements were consid- ered according to sun direction, activation of low-use areas, maintenance, visibility, and ease of access into the park.
The primary difference between options A, B, and C was placement and size of the community center, length and width of the plaza promenade, circulation paths, number and placement of multi-purpose courts, and if an outdoor classroom would be added.
Option A had the smallest plaza with a spray park, and an outdoor class- room with a relocated community center and an amphitheater on the back end opening out onto the multi-use field.
Option B utilized the original community center, to save money, while mak- ing it larger, and had no outdoor classroom. Had the largest plaza prome- nade, and exposed all play areas to the street. Parking was made available inside the park. An amphitheater was also added onto the back of the community center going into the multi-use field.
Option C had a long and narrow plaza with the community center split into two separate buildings on either side of the strip and an outdoor class- room. A separate amphitheater at the end of the promenade faced the multi-use field and served as a primary stage for the field.
In these initial stages, access into the school field was included as a possi- bility as long as there were City of Fresno park staff on duty.
Community members
gathered at the first public
workshop
Schematic Map Options
Elements Idea Photoboard #1
ZIP LINE
NORTH PARK PHOTO BOARD
ZIP LINE
18-10-2017 #2306
#2358
photo board 2 fresno, ca
ZIP LINE
COMMUNITY CENTER PICKLEBALL BEACH VOLLEYBALL
CHESS TABLE PLAZA SPLASH PAD WALKING TRAIL
SOFTBALL MULTI-USE FIELD AMPHITHEATER & MUSIC
FUTSAL COURT
Elements Idea Photoboard #2
Monday Feb 25th, 2019 @6:30pm -Williams Elementary Cafeteria A.
B.
C.
PUBLIC WORKSHOP #1
4 Maps worked on by communi-
ty members during workshop
#1 were tallied for responses.
The top 10 most requested
elements were:
1. Park Extension (into school
field)
2. Dog Park
3. Running Trail with Fitness
Stations
4. Soccer Field
5. Baseball
6. Basketball
7. Volleyball
8. Amphitheater
9. Splash Pad
10. Futsal Court
The complete list of requested
items can be seen on the next
page, along with the complete
tallied list of survey responses.
IDEAS FROM THE QUIGLEY NEIGHBORS
PUBLIC WORKSHOP #1
RESULTS OF PUBLIC WORKSHOP #1 - PRESENTED AT WORKSHOP #2
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
5 sur vey results of workshop #1
THANKS FOR YOUR IDEAS! APRIL 13TH, 2019
a. Police presence/PD corner station/Safer community/crime (IIIIIIIIII) b. Programs/activities/mentors for youth (IIIIIIII)
c. Well maintained/clean/inviting park (IIIIIII)
d. Recreation/opportunity/active living/Amenities (IIIIII) e. Dog park (IIII)
f. Teilman/Dakota crosswalk (IIII)
g. Fruit/Dakota corner revitalized (III)
h. Lighting (III)
i. Futsal court (III)
j. Picnic/Covered areas (II)
k. Fitness areas/gym (II)
l. Soccer Field (II)
m. Basketball courts (II)
n. Programs/activities for seniors (II)
o. Programs/activities for adults (I)
p. More green space (I)
q. More trails (I)
r. Multipurpose court (I)
s. Pool (I)
t. Splash pad (I)
u. Bigger Playground (I)
v. Clubhouse (I)
1. Knowing your neighborhood... What are aare the TOP 3 NEEDS of the neighborhood?
2. What are YOUR BIGGEST CONCERNS about the park and future programming?
3. What is the BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY the park has to offer?
4. What, if anything in the old park, would you like to see stay and be part of the new design of the Master Plan for the park?
5. What age group or groups have the most need for facilities or park elements? (III=Number of Votes)
a. Clean/Maintained/safe welcoming park (IIIIIII)
b. Homeless (IIII)
c. Recreation opportunities/organized programs (IIII)
d. Continued Funding/Maintenance/Lack there of (III)
e. Community involvement (II)
f. Crime (II)
g. Lack of Light (I)
h. On site recreation staff (I)
i. Art (I)
j. Splash park (I)
j. Splash park (I)
k. Dog park (I)
l. Soccer (I)
m. Restrooms (I)
n. Sand turns into giant litter boxes (I)
o. Necessity of action for improvement (I)
p. New facilities won’t be used (I)
q. Keeping with the needs/popularity/demographics of community (I)
a. Build community/involvement/neighborhood usage (IIIII) b. Renovate as clean slate/Redo whole park/can only get better (IIIII) c. Greenspace/grass/space (IIII)
d. Keeping youth out of trouble/street/ Resources for excelling in life/ healthy alternatives (IIII)
e. Could be focal point of revamped neighborhood/first nicer park of its time (II)
a. Baseball/softball fields (IIIIII)
b. Basketball court (IIIII)
c. Nothing, redesign everything (IIIII)
d. Pool -but nicer (III)
e. Multi-purpose sports areas/open spaces for high activity (III) f. Trees only (II)
g. Sports fields/facilities (II)
a. All ages (IIIIIIIIII)
b. Youth/Teenagers/8-12yrs/6-12yrs (IIIIII)
c. 10-35yrs/8-30yrs/10-40yrs (IIII)
d. Families (III)
e. Seniors/50-65yrs (II)
f. Soccer Community (II)
g. Joint use with school (II)
h. Location is ideal/Only park in area (II)
i. Public art (I)
j. Dog park (I)
k. Positive space near low income areas (I)
l. Diversity of sports that can be played (I)
h. Court games (II)
i. Keep aspects but renovate everything (II)
j. Community center (I)
k. Soccer field (I)
l. Volleyball court (I)
m. Futsal Court (I)
n. Family presence (I)
o. Synthetic grass (I)
f. 20-50 yrs (I)
g. 3-9 Playground (I)
h. 10-18 Sports fields/courts (I)
i. 18+ Fields/courts/track/dog park (I)
6. What age specific facilities or park elements should be included? a. All inclusive (IIIII)
b. Sports fields/courts/baseball/soccer/Football/Futsal (IIIII) c. Trails/track with exercise equipment for adults (II) d. Splash park (II)
e. Clubhouse/Youth center (II)
f. Positive opportunities for youth (I)
g. Senior/Elderly (I)
h. Airnasium (I)
i. Fitness/Active play (I)
WHAT ELSE?
RESULTS OF PUBLIC WORKSHOP #1 - PRESENTED AT WORKSHOP #2
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
6 (III =Tallies Indicate the Number of Votes)
(III =Tallies Indicate the Number of Votes)The following is the complete list of map results shown on page six.
The following is the result of the 21 written surveys filled out during the workshop.
SURVEY QUESTIONS
MAP RESULTS
(I)
#2358
ART BOARD fresno, ca
A E S T H E T I C
F U N C T I O N A L
E N V I RO N M E N TA L
I N T E R AC T I V E
#2358
site elements fresno, ca
P L AY A R E A
P L A Z A
C O M M U N I T Y
C E N T E R
F U T S A L C O U R T S
C O N C E R T
A.
D.
C.
The second meeting was held outside the Quigley Community Center in the park. Input from the first public workshop was utilized to draft updat- ed schematic plans and photoboards. All options were sure to include the requested top 10 results from the previous Quigley meeting. Additional elements were shown and ideas for public art were displayed.
Schematic Option A did not change.
Schematic Option B was eliminated.
Schematic Option C modified the multi-use courts, combined the outdoor classroom into a multi-use room in the community center, and added greenery and seating with more picnic areas.
Schematic Option D was created with a circular plaza promenade with a spray park down the center and picnic areas around the edge. The plaza ended in large playground areas towards the center of the park. The com- munity center was located in the NE corner adjacent the school.
Additionally, voting dots were given to community members to place on the schematic maps voting on elements they liked (green) and ones they did not (yellow). The results of this map can be seen on the next page.
These were tabulated and reflected on the following page.
Saturday April 13th, 2019 @10am - Quigley Park
Community members
gathered at the second
public workshop
PUBLIC WORKSHOP #2
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
Site Elements Photoboard
Art Photoboard
Schematic Plan Options
7 POSITIVE/NEGATIVE VOTES FOR PARK ELEMENTS
SOCCER IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII III (28) I
DOG PARK IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIII (24) IIII (4)
FUTSALL IIIII IIIII IIIII II (17) III (3)
PICNIC AREAS IIIII IIIII IIIII (15)
COMMUNITY CENTER IIIII IIIII II (12) I
BASEBALL IIIII IIIII I (11) IIIII IIIII II (12)
BASKETBALL IIIII IIIII (10)
SAND VOLLEYBALL IIIII IIIII (10) IIIII I (6)
FITNESS EQUIPMENT IIIII IIII (9)
MULTI-USE COURT IIIII IIII (9)
SPRAY PLAZA IIIII IIII (9) I
PLAZA IIIII II (7)
AMPHITHEATER IIIII I (6) IIIII (5)
TOT/CHILD/TEEN PLAY IIII (4) II (2)
TENNIS IIII (4)
FENCING III (3)
PRESERVED TREE III (3)
PATIO/TERRACE/OUTDOOR CLASSROOM II (2)
ACCESS POINT/SAFE CROSSING II (2)
COOKING KITCHEN II (2)
PICKLEBALL I (1)
GARDEN I (1)
STAGE/PICNIC PAVILLION I (1)
BLEACHERS III (3)
ENTRY MONUMENT
CIRCULATION
URBAN FOREST
GRASS AREA
GATEW AY
MULTI-USE FIELD
OUTDOOR CLASSROOM
NOTED ITEMS
May 17th , 2019THANKS FOR YOUR IDEAS!
MAP results of workhop #2
Key to Colored Dots:
Green = Positive
Yellow = Negative
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
RESULTS OF PUBLIC WORKSHOP #2 - PRESENTED AT WORKSHOP #3 8 A
C D
SPLASH PLAY AREA
DECORATIVE FENCE CONCEPT
SITE ELEMENTS
PLAYGROUND COLOR SCHEMES
MONUMENT SIGNAGE CIRCULATION PATHS DECORATIVE FENCE
LIFE-SIZE GAME BOARD PARK BENCH & TRASH BLACK CHAIN LINK FENCE Color Scheme #1 Color Scheme #2
Color Scheme #3 Color Scheme #4
SCHEMATIC OPTION ‘B’
BASEBALL FIELD
BLEACHERS SOCCER FIELD
RECREATION
CENTER
DOG PARK
PLAZA
ART
EVENTS
SEATING
SPRAY PARK
SCULPTURAL WATER PLAY/
FLOWER OR CLOVER
NATURAL SEAT WALL
ORGANIC SPRAY LAYOUT
CHILD’S PLAYGROUND
SWINGS
FUN PLAY STRUCTURE
TOT PLAY AREA
NATURAL SEAT
WALL
SHADE STRUCTURE
SCULPTURAL
FEATURES
TEEN/ADULT PLAY
NET CLIMBER
ROCK WALL
SLACK-LINESPICNIC AREA
BULB OUT FOR SAFE
CROSSING
BULB OUT ALL SIDES
FOR SAFE CROSSING
ART ON FENCE
MONUMENT SIGN
LOW 4’ FENCE
GRASS VOLLEYBALL
(MOVABLE)
GATE ACCESS TO
SCHOOL
OUTDOOR CLASSROOM/
SPECTATOR AREA
RE-VEGETATION AREA
PLAZA PICNIC AREA
ENTRY MONUMENT
PARKINGPARKING
MULTI-USE SPORTS COURTS
FUTSAL
BASKETBALL
TENNIS
LEGEND
EXISTING TREE
NEW TREE
MULTI-PURPOSE
ROOM/COURT
KITCHEN
OFFICE
RESTROOM
(IN & OUT ACCESS)
W SAGINAW WAY
N TEILMAN AVE
W DAKOTA AVE
SCHEMATIC OPTION ‘A’
BASEBALL FIELD
BLEACHERS
SOCCER FIELD
RECREATION
CENTER
KITCHEN
BASKETBALL
MULTI-USE COURT
OFFICES
ART ROOM
TEEN/ADULT PLAY AREA
NET CLIMBER
ROCK WALL
SLACK-LINES
CHILD’S PLAY AREA
SWINGS
FUN PLAY STRUCTURE
TOT PLAY AREA
DOG PARK
PICNIC AREAS
SPRAY PARK
SCULPTURAL WATER PLAY
PLAZA
CHESS
ART
EVENTS
SEATING
MONUMENT SIGN
AMPHITHEATER
PARKING
FITNESS EQUIPMENT
MULTI-USE SPORTS COURTS
FUTSAL
BASKETBALL
LEGEND
EXISTING TREE
NEW TREE
PATH
FENCE ART
FENCE ART
MONUMENT SIGN
NEW SHADE TREES
ENTRY
ENTRY/ BULB OUT
GATE ACCESS TO SCHOOL
ENTRY/BULB OUT
GATE ACCESS TO SCHOOL
SPRAY PARK
DOG COURSE
URBAN PLAZA
W SAGINAW WAY
N TEILMAN AVE
W DAKOTA AVE
TEEN PLAY
CHILD PLAY
TOT PLAY
PLAYGROUND ELEMENTS
The third meeting was also held at Quigley Park at the community luau event. All comments from Public Workshop #2 were taken into consideration and two new schematic plans were made with ele- ments the community voted on. New idea photoboards were pre- sented. The first was a Playground Elements board, the second was an updated Site Elements photoboard complete with color scheme and fencing ideas. A survey was presented asking participants to circle their top 3 out of 17 park elements listed.
Option A was made to have the community center in the NE cor- ner and designed with multi-use rooms. Three multi-use courts were placed to the north next to the community center. The plaza was made larger with the spray park the central focus and seating around the edges. Sand volleyball was eliminated and the amphi- theater rested beyond the community center facing towards the field. This option generated 18 votes from the public.
Option B was made to have three multi-use courts in the NE corner and moved the community center to the middle of the north side.
Shade over the spray park was made to be fun with unique designs.
Sand volleyball was moved to grass volleyball on the multi-use/soc- cer field. This option generated 8 votes from the public.
Friday May 17th, 2019 - Quigley Park A.
B.
PUBLIC WORKSHOP # 3
COMMUNITY OUTREACH - REFINED DESIGN
Schematic Plan Options
Playground Photoboard
Site Elements/Art
Photoboard
RESULTS OF PUBLIC WORKSHOP#3
The results of the survey taken at the
third community meeting in order of
votes are as follows:
Element Votes
1. Splash Pad = 16
2. Picnic/Covered Areas = 10
3. Bigger Playground = 10
4. Dog Park = 8
5. Community Center = 8
6. Teilman/Dakota Crosswalk = 5
7. Lighting = 4
Element Votes
1. Splash Pad = 16
2. Picnic/Covered Areas = 10
3. Bigger Playground = 10
4. Dog Park = 8
5. Community Center = 8
6. Teilman/Dakota Crosswalk = 5
7. Lighting = 4
8. Soccer Field = 4
9. Basketball = 3
10. Programs for Seniors = 3
11. Multi-Purpose Court = 3
12. Programs for Adults = 2
13. Fitness Stations = 2
14. More Trails = 2
15. Amphitheater = 2 (written in)
16. More Green Space = 1
17. Futsal Court = 0
18. Teilman/Dakota Revitalized = 0
Community members
voting on schematic
plan options A & B
9 IIIII III (8)
IIIII (5)
(0)
IIII (4)
(0)
IIIII IIIII (10)
II (2)
IIII (4)
III (3)
III (3)
II (2)
I
II (2)
III (3)
IIIII IIIII IIIII I (16)
IIIII IIIII (10)
IIIII III (8)
II (2)
• Amphitheater
18 VOTES
8 VOTES
NATURAL
SE AT WALLS
FUN SHADE AND
PICNIC STRUCTURES
DOG PARK
10 PROGRAMMING
FINAL DESIGN
PARK ELEMENTS
COMMUNITY CENTER
• MULTI-PURPOSE ROOMS
• INDOOR COURT
• KITCHEN SPRAY PARK
BASEBALL
PLAYGROUND
• TOT
• CHILD
• TEEN
MULTI-PURPOSE COURTS
• FUTSAL
• TENNIS
• BASKETBALL
SOCCER
VOLLEYBALL
SCHEMATIC OPTION ‘C’ #2358 7.31. 2019
BASEBALL FIELD
BLEACHERS SOCCER FIELD
RECREATION
CENTER
PLAZA
ART, EVENTS, SEAT WALL,
SHADE FLOWERSPRAY PARK
SCULPTURAL WATER PLAY/
FLOWER OR CLOVER
NATURAL SEAT WALL
ORGANIC SPRAY LAYOUT
CHILD’S PLAYGROUND
SWINGS
MARY-GO-ROUND
DOG PARK
OBSTACLE COURSE
SPECTATOR SEATING
DRINKING FOUNTAIN
PERFORMANCE STAGE (FUTURE PHASE II)
COVERED & ELEVATED
THEATER & MUSIC
BIO SWALES TO CAPTURE
STORM WATER
BIO SWALES
TO CAPTURE
STORM WATER
W/ BIOSWALE, WITHIN (E) TREES
PICNIC AREA
TOT PLAYGROUND W/
SHADE STRUCTURES
NATURAL SEAT
WALL
SHADE STRUCTURE
SCULPTURAL
FEATURES
TEEN/ADULT PLAY
NET CLIMBER
ROCK WALL
SLACK-LINES
PICNIC AREA
ACCESS TO PARK
BULB OUT FOR SAFE
CROSSING
BULB OUT ALL SIDES
FOR SAFE CROSSING
6’ METAL PICKET
FENCE
SHADED SEATING VEGETATION SCREEN
& CO2 CAPTURE
VEGETATION SCREEN
& CO2 CAPTURE
MONUMENT SIGN
ON FENCE
6’ METAL PICKET
FENCE
SAND
VOLLEYBALL
MULTI-USE
SPORTS
GATE ACCESS TO
SCHOOL
ACCESS
TO PARK
RE-VEGETATION AREA
PICNIC AREA
ENTRY MONUMENT
SIGN
PLANTER BEDS W/
SHADE
BULB OUT TO REDUCE CROSSING
& PRIORITY PEDESTRIANS
SHADE STRUCTURE
PARKINGPARKING
FUTSAL
BASKETBALL
TENNIS
LEGEND
EXISTING TREE
NEW TREE
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM/COURT
KITCHEN
OFFICE
RESTROOM (IN & OUT ACCESS)
SOLAR PANELS
STADIUM LIGHT
W SAGINAW WAY
OVERVIEW
ENRTY MONUMENT SIGN
COMMUNITY CENTER & PLAZA
N TEILMAN AVE
W DAKOTA AVE
ENTRY MONUMENT SIGN
COMMUNITY CENTER, PLAZA,
& SPRAY PARK
FROM W DAKOTA AVE
FINAL MASTER PLAN
CONCEPTUAL DESIGN
FINAL DESIGN
After the third community meeting, review
and comment from the advisory committee,
and analyzing all input, a final schematic de-
sign was created. This option was titled Option
C and showcased a community center with
solar panels, multi-use rooms, indoor court,
kitchen, restrooms, and an amphitheater off
the back leading out into the soccer field. (The
center was moved to center of the park to help
activation and provide good surveillance to
the center of the park and attach the outdoor
amphitheater.
A plaza and spray park at the entrance created
an attractive arrival, incorporated fun shade
and picnic structures, art, and plenty of space
for events. Three playground areas were made
for different age groups- tot, child, and teen.
Two multi-use sports courts and two sand
volleyball courts were placed in the NE corner.
The sports courts would have the ability to
play a variety of sports including basketball,
tennis, and futsal- all top requested items. A
baseball and soccer field were placed at the
south end of the park to better work for sun
orientation and keep users away from W Dako-
ta Ave.
A dog park to the SE corner, circulation paths
that wind around the park, ample lighting, and
an aesthetically pleasing 6’ metal picket fence
around the borders all contribute to good flow
and activation of known loitering areas, en-
hancing safety.
Unfortunately, the much requested access into
the field behind the school was not granted for
the time being.
This final design will provide the communi-
ty a great gathering place and the ability to
improve the lives of many in Western Fresno-
District 1.
11 GRAPHICS
ENTRANCE AND OVERVIEW
Entrance Monument Sign Capturing “The Family” Aerial view of park Fun shade structures Entrance to plaza Community center and picnic structure 12 13
GRAPHICS
SPRAY PARK
View facing north parking with large shaded picnic structure to the right and shaded spray cover, multi-colored concrete and shade elements.
Seating around spray park and larger water sprays
with one of three activators.
View to the south facing the children’s playground. Shows entry and large bug sculpture, great for play and pictures.
Shade over spray park for spectators & active play
(moms, dads, and kids)
View to the East facing community center.
GRAPHICS
COMMUNITY CENTER
Front entrance with playful slogan will stimulate users and invite them in. An attractive community center will attract all users to come inside and be apart of the neighborhood. Offices, kitchen, restroom, indoor court, and multi-use rooms inside will serve all the different requests from the users.
Landscape areas around building are set up for storm water capture.
Back of the community center with a shaded performance stage/outdoor classroom to be used for public events for the community or rented as pri- vate venue, returning dollars back to the City for center maintenance.
Back and side view show all available areas. Back wall of stage also acts as a movie viewing opportunity.
Solar panels to help cover operation costs and picnic shelters available for reservations.
14 Playground - Tot play area with age appropriate play and inclusive elements for all. Playground - Children’s play area with age appropriate play and inclusive elements for all.
Teen adventure play area to promote risk play and challenge the teens with bouldering, slack-line, and obstacle course.
Shade trees and picnic tables for spectators around the natural themed play areas.
Playground and paths for walking or running around the park. 15 GRAPHICS
PLAYGROUND
Sand volleyball with quality sand and permanent posts.
Multi-use sports courts to accommodate multiple Basketball, Futsal, Pickleball, or Tennis games.
GRAPHICS
MULTI-USE COURTS & FIELD
16 Baseball field, soccer field, and dog park
Fencing around futsal and tennis multi-use court Basketball court Are You Ready?
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MDG Can Help!
PROJECT TYPES:
• Outdoor Spaces & Parks
• Trails & Greenways
• Rural Recreation, Tourism &
Economic Enrichment
• Rivers, Creeks & Waterways
• Conservancies & Wildlife
• Climate Preparedness & Habitat Resilience
• Flood Protection & Repair
• Regional Water Sustainability
SITES OR LEED CERTIFICATION
• CARBON SEQUESTRATION
• WATER SAVING
7 POINTS
COMMUNITY BASED
PLANNING
• WORKSHOP
• DESIGN IDEAS
• CONSENSUS/PRIORITY
10 POINTS
PARTNERSHIP OR
COMMUNITY
FUNDING
• HEALTH
• VOLUNTEERS
• FUNDS
7 POINTS
CRITICAL LACK OF
PARK SPACE &
UNDER-SERVED COMMUNITIES
15 POINTS
COMMUNITY
CHALLENGES,
PROJECT BENEFITS
& READINESS
20 POINTS
17 PROP 68 GRANT
PROP 68 - SCHEDULE AND COST
18 PROP 68 - SCHEDULE AND COST
19 COST ANALYSIS
Quigley Park Master Plan
Preliminary Estimated Cost of Construction - Labor and Materials Prepared For: Landscape Improvement Plans
Project No.: 2358
Date: October 24, 2019
UNIT DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE TOTAL
1 Mobilization 1 LS $175,000.00 $175,000.00
2 Erosion Control 8.7 AC $1,500.00 $13,050.00
3 Demolition, Temp Fencing Clearing and Grubbing of Turf 321,126 SF $0.25 $80,281.50 4 Building Demolition 3,265 SF $15.00 $48,975.00 5 Playground Demolition 3,225 SF $7.00 $22,575.00 6 Pool Demolition 2,053 SF $15.00 $30,795.00 7 Sidewalk demolition 6,508 SF $2.50 $16,270.00 8 Fencing Demolition 10,680 LF $4.00 $42,720.00 9 Curb, Gutter Demolition 920 LF $10.00 $9,200.00 10 Remove (E) Asphalt, Concrete Path, Hard Court; Leave Base 58,701 SF $2.00 $117,402.00 11 Remove (E) Poles/Bollards 4 EA $10.00 $40.00 12 Rough Grading (Entire Site) 379,826 SF $0.30 $113,947.80 13 Tree Protection (Small Trees Gone) 26 EA $250.00 $6,500.00 Mobilization, Demotion, & Grading Subtotal $676,756.30
UNIT DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE TOTAL
14 4' Metal Picket Fence (N Teilman & W Saginaw) 750 LF $45.00 $33,750.00 15 6' Metal Picket Fence (W Dakota) 568 LF $75.00 $42,600.00 16 Metal Fence at Baseball Field 1,093 LF $85.00 $92,905.00 17 Metal Fence at Courts 727 LF $85.00 $61,795.00 18 Fence Gates to School (2 - 6' Swing Gates) 2 EA $3,500.00 $7,000.00 19 4' Metal Picket Fence Gates (4' Swing) 2 EA $2,500.00 $5,000.00 20 Sidewalk Flatwork 27,870 SF $11.00 $306,570.00 21 Plaza Flatwork 45,267 SF $11.00 $497,937.00 22 Park Path Flatwork 15,579 SF $11.00 $171,369.00 23 New Curb and Gutter (W Saginaw Way) 524 LF $55.00 $28,820.00 24 New Curb and Gutter (N Teilman Ave) 759 LF $55.00 $41,745.00 25 Accessible Ramps 4 EA $2,500.00 $10,000.00 26 Decomposed Granite with Fabric - Entire Site 33,467 SF $4.00 $133,868.00 27 Parking Striping 1 LS $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Park Entry and Path Subtotal $1,441,359.00
Mobilization, Demolition, and Grading
QUANTITY
QUANTITY
Park Entry and Path Improvements
Melton Design Group 820 Broadway Chico, CA (530)899-1616 meltondg.com 1 of 2 20 21
UNIT DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE TOTAL
28 Soccer Field (Sod) 87,535 SF $1.00 $87,534.80 29 Multi-Use Basketball/Futsal/Tennis Court 2 EA $38,000.00 $76,000.00 30 Sand Volleyball 2 LS $3,500.00 $7,000.00 31 Basketball Hoops and Pole 6 LS $5,000.00 $30,000.00 32 Light Poles and Fixtures (For Courts) 4 EA $7,500.00 $30,000.00 33 Spray Park - Sculpture, Small Sprays, Water Flow 1 LS $575,000.00 $575,000.00 34 Teen/Adult Play - Net Climber, Rock Wall, Slack-Lines 1 LS $100,000.00 $100,000.00 35 Child's Playground - Swings, Structure, Play Area 1 LS $100,000.00 $100,000.00 39 Tot Playground - Equipment 1 LS $75,000.00 $75,000.00 40 Playground Fill 408 CY $85.00 $34,680.00 41 Bleachers at Baseball Field 2 EA $5,500.00 $11,000.00 42 Seat Wall at Playground, Planters 200 LF $200.00 $40,000.00 44 Zipline 1 EA $26,000.00 $26,000.00 45 Playground Curb 700 LF $65.00 $45,500.00 46 Entrance Monument / Signage 1 EA $25,000.00 $25,000.00 47 Entrance Sign on Dakota 1 EA $15,000.00 $15,000.00 48 Art on Fence 1 LS $50,000.00 $50,000.00 49 Softball/Baseball Infield 10,000 LS $6.50 $65,000.00 50 Softball/Baseball Turf (Sod) 80,000 SF $1.00 $80,000.00 51 Portable 5' fencing for outfield 500 SF $50.00 $25,000.00 Lights (Soccer 6, Softball 8) 14 EA $20,000.00 $280,000.00 Court, Sport, Attraction Subtotal $1,777,714.80
UNIT DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE TOTAL
52 Picnic Tables 13 EA $2,000.00 $26,000.00 53 Game Tables 2 EA $2,000.00 $4,000.00 54 Layout Tables 2 EA $2,000.00 $4,000.00 55 BBQ Grill 4 EA $900.00 $3,600.00 56 Bike Racks 16 EA $300.00 $4,800.00 57 Picnic Structure at Plaza 1 EA $60,000.00 $60,000.00 58 Community Center - Building (Phase 1) 5,500 SF $425.00 $2,337,500.00 59 Community Center - Plaza 3,000 SF $12.00 $36,000.00 60 Community Center - Amphitheater Stage 2,000 SF $40.00 $80,000.00 61 Community Center - Amphitheater Band Shell 2,500 SF $75.00 $187,500.00 62 Benches 10 EA $1,500.00 $15,000.00 63 Flower Shade Structure 5 EA $22,000.00 $110,000.00 64 Utility 1 LS $80,000.00 $80,000.00 Covered Area Subtotal $2,948,400.00
UNIT DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE TOTAL
65 Sod - areas adjacent to path and court 4,850 SF $1.25 $6,062.50 66 Trees - 15 gallon 69 EA $200.00 $13,800.00 67 Landscape 1 LS $75,000.00 $75,000.00 68 Mulch 100 CY $75.00 $7,500.00
69 Irrigation 220,000 SF $1.25 $275,000.00
Planting and Irrigation Subtotal $377,362.50
Project Sub-Total $7,221,592.60
9% Soft Cost $649,944.00
8% Contingency $577,728.00
Total $8,449,264.60
PLANTING AND IRRIGATION
QUANTITY
COVERED STRUCTURES
QUANTITY
Courts, Sport Areas, Attractions
QUANTITY
Melton Design Group 820 Broadway Chico, CA (530)899-1616 meltondg.com 2 of 2
COST ANALYSIS