HomeMy WebLinkAbout2025-11-17; Parks & Recreation Commission; 03; Parks & Recreation Department Report
Meeting Date: Nov. 17, 2025
To: Parks & Recreation Commission
From: Kyle Lancaster, Parks & Recreation Director Staff Contact: Ashlee Benson, Recreation Services Manager
ashlee.benson@carlsbadca.gov, 442-339-5778
Subject: Parks & Recreation Department Report
Recommended Action
Receive an informational Parks & Recreation Department Report.
Executive Summary
The Parks & Recreation Department Report (Exhibit 1) provides information on recently
completed and upcoming department events, activities, programs and projects, as well as any
donations or other relevant topics of interest.
Fiscal Analysis
This action has no fiscal impact.
Environmental Evaluation
This action does not require environmental review because it does not constitute a project
within the meaning of the California Environmental Quality Act under Public Resources Code
Section 21065 in that it has no potential to cause a direct physical change or a reasonably
foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment.
Exhibits
1. Department report
Exhibit 1
PARKS & RECREATION
DEPARTMENT REPORT
Nov. 17, 2025
GENERAL & RECREATION
Older and Bolder EXPO at Pine Avenue Community Center
The Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce Aging Services Committee, in partnership with the City of Carlsbad,
hosted the fourth annual Older & Bolder EXPO on Saturday, Sept. 27, 2025, at the Pine Avenue
Community Center. The event served as an important resource for seniors and their families, aligning
with the city’s commitment to being an age-friendly community. More than 40 vendors offered services
in healthcare, financial planning, housing, and insurance, while three workshops covered real estate
downsizing, legal considerations, caregiving options, and senior scams.
Superhero Obstacle Race at Alga Norte Community Park
Runners unleashed their inner hero at the Superhero Obstacle Race on Oct. 5, 2025, at Alga Norte
Community Park. From 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., participants dashed through a 2K superhero-themed obstacle
course filled with fun challenges for all ages. Every hero who completed the race received a cape, bib
number and finisher’s medal to celebrate their victory. It was an unforgettable, action-packed community
event.
Alga Norte Aquatic Center Pumpkin Plunge
The Alga Norte Aquatic Center transformed into a festive, family-friendly destination for the annual
Pumpkin Plunge on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. The popular community event offered spooky fun for all ages
with pool activities, floating obstacles, games, prizes and a splash pad for younger participants. On dry
land, attendees enjoyed lawn games, a bounce house and a floating pumpkin patch, where every child
took home a pumpkin. The event remained one of the department’s most anticipated seasonal
celebrations, promoting community engagement and family recreation in a safe and fun environment.
Intergenerational Halloween Bingo Bash at the Senior Center
The Carlsbad Senior Center hosted its annual Halloween Bingo Bash on Oct. 30, 2025. The afternoon
kicked off with costumes, Halloween trivia, a costume walk and contest, and spooky music from 1:30 p.m.
to 3 p.m. From 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., participants enjoyed bingo and intergenerational fun, with the
Leadership in Training and Education (L.I.T.E.) program providing prizes and sweet treats. The event
offered a spirited celebration that brought together community members of all ages for festive fall fun.
Haunted Halloween Bash Pine Avenue
On Oct. 31, 2025, the Pine Avenue Community Center hosted its 3rd annual Haunted Halloween Bash,
bringing fun and festivities for children and families of all ages. Guests enjoyed Halloween-themed crafts,
cookie decorating, temporary tattoos, and carnival games like Can Knockdown, Ring Toss, Pop Shot
Basketball, and Halloween Cornhole, complete with candy giveaways. The main attraction, a Haunted
House in the Teen Center, featured themed rooms and scare actors from our L.I.T.E. program. Staff and
teen participants worked tirelessly to create an immersive experience, and attendees loved it! Over 60
people came through the center to enjoy the fun, making this year’s bash a spooktacular success.
Dia de Los Muertos at Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park
Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park celebrated Día de los Muertos on Nov. 1-2, 2025, welcoming more than
1,200 visitors. Hosted in partnership with the Parks & Recreation and Library & Cultural Arts
departments, the free event filled the historic adobe hacienda with vibrant decorations, traditional and
community ofrendas, and cultural performances. Guests enjoyed arts and crafts, photo opportunities,
food and live entertainment, including Ballet Folklorico de Tapatio de San Dieguito and Jarabe Mexicano.
The celebration honored the tradition of remembrance while embracing the joy and beauty of life.
Alga Norte Aquatic Center Highlighted on Athletic Business Conference Tour
The City of Carlsbad’s Alga Norte Aquatic Center was selected as one of three featured aquatic facilities
on a tour during the 2025 Athletic Business Show Conference on Nov. 5, 2025. The recognition
highlighted Alga Norte’s standout design, innovative systems and diverse mix of recreation, instructional
and competitive programming. Aquatic professionals from across the country toured the facility and met
with Carlsbad’s aquatics team to learn why it remains a premier model for modern public aquatics.
Veteran’s Day Celebration at the Carlsbad Senior Center
The Carlsbad Senior Center celebrated Veterans Day in November with programs honoring the service
and sacrifice of local veterans. Throughout the month, a Veterans Tribute display featured photos of
veterans and their families as a community expression of gratitude. On Nov. 10, the center hosted a
lunchtime musical program with live patriotic performances by volunteers Frank, Lou, and Rich. A free
yoga session led by trauma-informed instructor Rebecca Hatman also offered a mindful way to honor
veterans through movement and reflection.
Winter Recreation Program Registration Begins
Registration for winter recreation classes opened on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025, with programs beginning
in early Dec. 2025. The Winter Community Services Guide was released online, featuring a wide range of
programs for all ages and interests, including fitness and wellness classes, art workshops, youth sports
leagues, dance, and swimming lessons.
Thanksgiving Break ArtVenture Camp at Calavera Hills Community Center
On Nov. 24–26, 2025, the Calavera Hills Community Center will host the ArtVenture Thanksgiving Break
Creators Camp from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Young artists will explore painting, sculpting, metal tooling and
printmaking in this fun, hands-on art camp. Inspired by fall themes of gratitude, campers will create
festive projects while learning new artistic techniques.
Upcoming Events
Holiday at the Rancho
Saturday, Dec. 6, 2025
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park
Admission is $10 per person; children ages 3 and younger are free.
Experience a classic holiday setting as Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park is lit up with lights and decorations.
Watch the holiday tree lighting at 6 p.m. on the sand near the pool. Decorate holiday cookies, create
crafts, participate in the ‘plush’ snowball fight, and enjoy festive entertainment. Face painting, train rides,
an outdoor movie and a special visit by Santa are also included. A holiday film will be featured on the
outdoor movie screen starting at 6:15 p.m.
PARKS
Monroe Street Pool Renovation/Replacement Project
The contractor is overseeing plumbing, electrical, framing and masonry work on the existing
administration/locker room building, and is awaiting finalization of design revisions for the lobby to
enhance site monitoring/security. The contractor has also completed procurement and delivery of roof
frame materials for that building. The contractor has excavated, formed a foundation and installed utility
conduit for the mechanical/family restrooms building. The contractor has additionally completed the
following work on the enlarged pool: excavation, installation of utility conduits, and placement of the
concrete base and walls. The facility closure is scheduled through Summer 2026.
Veterans Memorial Park Project
On Oct. 21, 2025, the City Council adopted the project’s plans, specifications and contract documents,
and provided authorization to advertise it for bids. Bids are due back from the prequalified bidders on
Dec. 2, 2025. Staff anticipate returning to the City Council on Dec. 9, 2025, for the award of a
construction contract. Construction is tentatively planned to commence in early 2026.
Outdoor Pickleball Courts Project
Once designed, four courts each are to be constructed at Calavera Hills Stagecoach Community Parks.
The addition of these new outdoor pickleball courts is responsive to the public’s current demand for this
amenity and will substantially broaden the service area coverage. Staff received revised the 90%
construction plans on Nov. 3, 2025, and intend to return review comments to the consultant in mid-
November 2025. The 100% construction plans, for permitting submittal, will be due back in December
2025. Staff anticipate requesting the City Council’s adoption of the project’s plans, specification and
contract documents and authorization to advertise the project for public bids in spring 2026.
Fire Mitigation Tree Canopy Pruning
City contractors began fire mitigation related tree canopy pruning and selective tree removal within Hosp
Grove. These efforts will continue in Hosp Grove and Woodbine Banks over the coming weeks. The funds
for these fire mitigation efforts are anticipated to be expended by June 2026.
Grass Renovation at Poinsettia Dog Park
On Nov. 10, 2025, the city’s maintenance contractor began winter grass renovation at the Poinsettia Dog
Park. Fertilization of the dog park will subsequently occur as the seed germinates and grows.
Overseeding will help protect the root and crown of the Bermuda and will serve as the primary grass until
the spring when the Bermuda will resume its active growth pattern. Both the large dog and the small dog
areas will remain closed from Nov. 10, 2025, to Nov. 30, 2025, to allow for grow-in of the newly seeded
Perennial Ryegrass.
Carlsbad High School Tennis Court Resurfacing Project
On July 29, 2025, the City Council adopted the project’s plans, specifications, contract documents, and
executed a maintenance services agreement with CH Court Tech, Inc., for the tennis courts resurfacing
project in the amount of $270,000. The maintenance of the tennis courts is part of the city’s
responsibilities within the joint use and community recreation agreement between the Carlsbad Unified
School District and the City of Carlsbad. The project scope included power-washing, crack repair, one coat
of court re-surfacer, three coats of color finish, line striping, new net posts & nets, perimeter windscreen
replacement and bench refurbishment. The courts were closed on Aug. 18, 2025, and the project was
substantially completed on Sept. 22, 2025. The high school’s tennis practices/matches and the general
public’s use were accommodated at the Poinsettia Community Park courts during the project period.
Poinsettia Community Park Synthetic Turf Replacement Project
The existing synthetic turf on the multi-use sports field at Poinsettia Community Park needs replacement.
The proposed project will replace the existing synthetic field surface and rubber infill with a new, high
performance no-infill synthetic turf system. On Oct. 7, 2025, the City Council adopted the project’s plans,
specifications and contract documents, and provided authorization to advertise it for bids. The bid period
closed on Nov. 6, 2025, and staff anticipate returning to the City Council on Nov. 18, 2025, for the award
of a construction contract. Work is anticipated to commence in mid-January 2026 and require
approximately two months to complete.
Recent Trails Volunteers Event
On Sept. 27, 2025, in recognition of National Public Lands Day, the Parks & Recreation Department
hosted a trails maintenance event with volunteers at the Lake Calavera dam, where staff welcomed them
and provided safety instructions, along with an overview of the day’s maintenance projects. Volunteers
received information about National Public Lands Day and nationwide volunteerism efforts within
governmentally owned open spaces. From 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., over 45 volunteers worked alongside city
staff on various trails maintenance tasks on the Lake Loop Trail, the Solar Walk Trail, and the Peninsula
Trail that included surface grading and drainage enhancement of the trails, weed abatement and
vegetation trimming.
On Oct. 25, 2025, the Parks & Recreation Department hosted a trails maintenance event with over 20
volunteers at the Carlsbad Oaks North Business Trail near Melrose Drive, where staff welcomed them and
presented safety instructions, along with an overview of the day’s maintenance projects. Volunteers were
also presented with information about wildlands conservation and management from Center for Natural
Lands Management Ranger Todd Nordness. Staff provided the necessary hand tools and rock materials
for the work that included surface grading and drainage enhancement of the trails, weed abatement, and
vegetation trimming.
Upcoming Trails Volunteers Events
The 2025 Trails Volunteers Annual Calendar includes one last meeting of Trails Captains on Nov. 13, 2025,
from 5 to 6 p.m., at the Pine Community Center. The agenda will include a review of 2025 trail volunteer
highlights and accomplishments, partner and captain recognition, and stakeholder updates. One last
event will be conducted on Wednesday Dec. 3, 2025, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., at the Peninsula Trail.
Department Report
Ashlee Benson, Recreation Services Manager
Todd Reese, Parks Services Manager
Parks & Recreation Department
Nov. 17, 2025
OLDER & BOLDER EXPO
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
The Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce Aging
Services Committee in partner with the City of
Carlsbad, hosted the fourth annual Older &
Bolder EXPO on Sept. 27, 2025, providing
seniors and their families with resources from
more than 40 vendors and workshops
2
SUPERHERO OBSTACLE RACE
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
On Oct. 5, 2025, participants of all ages took
on the 2K superhero-themed obstacle course
at Alga Norte Community Park, earning capes,
bibs, and finisher medals in this fun, action-
packed community event
3
PUMPKIN PLUNGE
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
The Alga Norte Aquatic Center hosted the annual
Pumpkin Plunge on Oct. 18, 2025,offering
spooky pool activities, floating obstacles, games,
prizes, lawn activities, and a floating pumpkin
patch where every child took home a pumpkin
4
SENIOR HALLOWEEN BINGO
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
The Senior Center’s annual Halloween Bingo
Bash on Oct. 30, 2025, featured costumes,
trivia, a contest, spooky music, and
intergenerational bingo fun supported by the
L.I.T.E. program with prizes and treats
5
PINE AVENUE HALLOWEEN BASH
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
The Teen Center hosted its annual Haunted
Halloween Bash on Oct. 31, 2025, offering
Halloween crafts, cookie decorating, temporary
tattoos, carnival games, candy giveaways, and a
haunted house
6
DIA DE LOS MUERTOS
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
Leo Carrillo Ranch celebrated Día de los Muertos
on Nov. 1–2, 2025, welcoming over 1,200 visitors
for free cultural festivities including vibrant
decorations, community ofrendas, arts and crafts,
food, photo ops, and live music
7
AB CONFERENCE TOUR HIGHLIGHT
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
The Alga Norte Aquatic Center was selected as one
of three featured facilities on the 2025 Athletic
Business Show Conference tour showcasing its
design, innovative systems, and diverse mix of
programming to aquatic professionals from across
the country
8
VETERANS DAY CELEBRATIONS
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
The Senior Center celebrated Veterans Day in
November with a monthlong tribute display,
patriotic musical program, and free yoga session
led by a trauma-informed instructor honoring
the service and sacrifice of local veterans
9
WINTER PROGRAM REGISTRATION
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
10
Winter program registration opened Nov. 12, with the Community
Services Guide offering programs for all ages, including fitness, arts,
youth sports, dance, and swimming
THANKSGIVING BREAK CAMP
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
The Calavera Hills Community Center will host
the ArtVenture Creators Camp Nov. 24–26, 2025,
where young artists will explore painting,
sculpting, metal tooling, and printmaking
through festive, hands-on projects
11
UPCOMING EVENTS
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
12
Holiday at the Rancho – Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park
Saturday, Dec. 6, 2025, from 5 p.m. – 8 p.m.
Admission $15 per person; children 3 and under free
Monroe Street Pool
Renovation/Replacement Project
13
PROJECT MILESTONES
•Jan. 14, 2025 - Construction contract awarded
•March 31, 2025 – Facility closed for construction
•Summer 2025 – Work on pool/buildings initiated
•Summer 2026 – Anticipated reopening of facility
14
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
HIGHLIGHTS OF COMPLETED WORK
•Demolished mechanical building and re-graded for new
mechanical/family restroom building
•Performed utility and foundation tasks on buildings
•Excavated and formed enlarged pool shell
•Installed plumbing/electrical conduit under pool shell
•Placed concrete along the base and walls of pool
•Installed plumbing/electrical conduit under buildings
15
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
Shade
More parking
Family restrooms
Service truck access
Mechanical equipment
Exteriorentrance
Natural
drainage basin
Locker rooms, office spaceSolar water heating
Sports lighting
16
17
18
19
20
Veterans Memorial
Park Project
21
ITEM 5: VETERANS MEMORIAL PARK
22
23
25
PARK FEATURES
•Terraced walls and steps
•Pathways and trails
•Family-friendly bike park
•Three playgrounds
•Outdoor fitness stations
•Public Art
•Veterans Memorial Plaza
•Military history panels
•Military motto inlays
•Small platform/stage
•Perimeter seating
•Large American flag
•Support buildings
•Added ADA parking
MEMORIAL PLAZA
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
27
CITY COUNCIL ACTIONS
•June 24, 2025: Executed a declaration of restrictive
covenants for the park’s hardline habitat preserve areas
•Oct. 7, 2025: Approved the park’s public art piece
•Oct. 21, 2025: Adopted project plans, specifications, and
contract documents and authorized advertising for bids
•Jan. 13, 2026: Award of a construction contract
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
28
OUTDOOR PICKLEBALL COURTS PROJECT
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
29
•Designing to permit, bid and construct four courts each at
Calavera Hills and Stagecoach Community Parks
•On Feb. 26, 2025, Consistency Determination Letters were
received from Planning Division for both sites
OUTDOOR PICKLEBALL COURTS PROJECT
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
30
•Received 90% construction plans in early November and
anticipate receiving 100% construction plans in December
•Intend to return to City Council for approval of plans/specs
and authorization to advertise for bids in spring 2026
31CALAVERA HILLS COMMUNITY PARK
32CALAVERA HILLS COMMUNITY PARK
33
STAGECOACH COMMUNITY PARK
34STAGECOACH COMMUNITY PARK
FIRE MITIGATION TREE CANOPY PRUNING
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
•$300,000 of additional funding is included in the
approved Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget
•Contractors started tree canopy pruning and
selective tree removal within Hosp Grove and will
next continue work within Woodbine Banks
35
GRASS RENOVATION AT POINSETTIA DOG PARK
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
On Nov. 10, 2025, parks contractor
began fall grass renovation work
Large dog and small dog areas will
remain closed until Dec. 1, 2025
36
CARLSBAD HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS COURT RESURFACING
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
•July 29, 2025 - City Council executed a $270,000 maintenance services
agreement for resurfacing nine courts, new net-posts & nets and windscreens
•Additionally, 15 player benches renovated by city staff
•Tennis courts closed for renovation from Aug. 18, 2025, to Sept. 22, 2025
•High school practices/matches were accommodated at Poinsettia Park’s courts37
38
POINSETTIA
COMMUNITY PARK
SYNTHETIC TURF
REPLACMENT
PROJECT
PROJECT BACKGROUND
•The original synthetic turf contained a crumb rubber
infill material and offered an eight-year warranty
After 11 years of programming, the synthetic turf
was replaced with crumb rubber infilled turf in 2015
39
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
PROJECT BACKGROUND
•After nearly 11 additional years of programming, the
synthetic turf is nearing the end of its useful life
Staff/consultant reviewed the synthetic turf systems
currently available, and considered several factors:
Health concerns, environmental impacts, overall
costs and performance/durability
40
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
SYNTHETIC TURF REPLACEMENT PROJECT
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
•Staff worked with consultant to
develop plans, specifications
and contract documents
41
SPECIFIED SYSTEM
•Synthetic turf system specified is Pivot, manufactured
by TenCate, a 300-year-old company (Netherlands)
•TenCate is a global leader in innovative, high-quality
synthetic turf for athletic fields and landscaping
•TenCate’s Pivot system was specified for project over
other synthetic turf field systems for several reasons
42
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
SPECIFIED SYSTEM
•It is free of added PFAS (Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl
Substances) – i.e., without microplastic compounds
Reduces health concerns and environmental impacts
•It uses a no-infill system, eliminating traditional infill
materials like crumb rubber, walnut shells, et. al.
Reduces health concerns and environmental impacts
Also reduces associated maintenance needs
43
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
SPECIFIED SYSTEM
•It uses a low-density porous mineral as a ballast,
providing a cooler surface compared to sand ballast
Reduces health concerns and environmental impacts
•Turf carries 12-year warranty instead of eight years,
retaining playing condition up to 50% longer
Reduces landfill waste and maintenance needs
44
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
SPECIFIED SYSTEM
•System uses an attenuation pad under the synthetic
turf surface that includes a 25-year warranty
Further reduces amortized costs and landfill waste
•It exceeds industry benchmarks for wear resistance,
stability retention, and structural integrity over time
Durability has been validated through extensive
laboratory testing and continuous high-intensity use
45
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
46
TENCATE PIVOT
WITH COOLING
BALLAST & PAD
SUSTAINABILITY EFFORTS
•System includes removing and recycling the existing
synthetic turf and rubber infill material
TenCate’s recycling service offers zero-waste process;
diverts thousands of square feet of turf from landfill
This service is consistent with Carlsbad Sustainable
Materials Management Implementation Plan
47
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
STATE / LOCAL INSTALLATIONS
•System installed or in production at 40 sites in
California, including parks, elementary/high schools,
colleges/universities and pro athletic facilities
Installed locally at the Santee Sportsplex USA in 2024
and SMUSD’s Leo Carrillo Elementary School in 2025
48
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
LOCAL INSTALLATIONS
•Staff have reviewed the installed turf system at the
local sites and consulted with the associated staff
49
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
Both staff expressed community support, installation
efficiency and overall satisfaction in the turf system
FISCAL ANALYSIS
50
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
SYNTHETIC TURF REPLACEMENT PROJECT
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
•Oct. 7, 2025 - City Council
approval of plans/specs and
authorization to advertise for bids
•Nov. 18, 2025 – City Council to
award a construction contract
51
NEXT STEPS
•The estimated construction period is two months,
with anticipated completion by mid-March 2026
•Effectiveness of this synthetic turf system will be
monitored for application to other city projects
52
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
53
Lake Calavera Dam
•National Public Lands Day
•Saturday, Sept. 27, 2025, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
•Presentation on nationwide volunteerism
•45 volunteers joined staff to improve trail surface
drainage fill ruts, complete weed abatement and
trim vegetation
RECENT TRAILS VOLUNTEERS EVENT
ITEM NO.3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
54
Carlsbad Oaks North Business Park Trail
•Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
•Over 20 volunteers joined staff to fill ruts, grade
trails, improve trail drainage, abate weeds and
trim vegetation
RECENT TRAILS VOLUNTEERS EVENT
ITEM NO.3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
55
•Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2025 - Old Rancho Sante Fe Trail
•8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
•More information available on department’s webpage
NEXT TRAILS VOLUNTEERS EVENT
QUESTIONS/COMMENTS
Thank you
ITEM NO.3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
56
CURRENT INVENTORY
•Synthetic turf introduced to city’s inventory in 2004
•Current inventory includes eight fields at five sites:
Alga Norte Community Park [2]
Aviara Community Park [1]
Pine Avenue Community Park [1]
Poinsettia Community Park [2]
Stagecoach Community Park [2]
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT
57
PROJECT COSTS
•Engineer’s estimate for construction is ~$2 Million
Initial premium of ~20% for TenCate Pivot system
over traditional crumb rubber infilled synthetic turf
Premium reduced to ~10%, when the costs are
amortized over two turf cycles with one pad
58
ITEM NO. 3 - DEPARTMENT REPORT