HomeMy WebLinkAboutOrdinance No. 2025-022 Amending the Parks and Recreation Master Plan Under PLN 1289ORDINANCE NO. 2025-022
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ARLINGTON, WASHINGTON AMENDING THE PARKS
AND RECREATION MASTER PLAN UNDER CITY PLANNING NO. PLN 1289
WHEREAS, the city has proposed amendments to the Parks and Recreation Master Plan;
and
WHEREAS, the Arlington Planning Commission considered the revisions on November 4
2025 and at a public hearing conducted on November 18, 2025; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission made findings and provided its recommendations to
the City Council concerning the proposed changes; and
WHEREAS, the Parks, Arts, Recreation Commission reviewed the same revisions on
November 25, 2025 and recommended the proposed changes to City Council; and
WHEREAS, the City Council considered the same at a workshop held on December 8, 2025,
their regular meeting on December 15, 2025, and considered them along with the Planning
Commission recommendations; and the City Council having determined approving said
amendment was in the best interest of the City; and
WHEREAS, the amendments were presented to the Department of Commerce for
comment and said Department had no comments on the ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has considered the proposed amendment to the municipal
code and finds it to be consistent with city and state law and in the best interests of the citizens;
and
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Arlington does hereby ordain as follows:
Section 1. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan Cover Page shall be amended as
shown in Exhibit A attached to this Ordinance;
Section 2. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan Chapter 3 shall be amended as
shown in Exhibit B attached to this Ordinance;
Section 3. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan Chapter 5 shall be amended as
shown in Exhibit C attached to this Ordinance;
Section 4. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan Chapter 6 shall be amended as
shown in Exhibit D attached to this Ordinance;
Section 5. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan Appendix B shall be amended as
shown in Exhibit E attached to this Ordinance;
Section 6. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan Appendix E shall be amended as
shown in Exhibit F attached to this Ordinance;
ORDINANCE NO. 2025-022 1
Section 7. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan Appendix F shall be amended as
shown in Exhibit G attached to this Ordinance;
Section 8. Severability. Should any section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this
ordinance, or its application to any person or circumstance, be declared unconstitutional or
otherwise invalid for any reason, or should any portion of this ordinance be pre-empted by state
or federal law or regulation, such decision or pre-emption shall not affect the validity of the
remaining portions of this ordinance or its application to other persons or circumstances.
Section 9. Effective Date. The title of this ordinance which summarizes the contents shall
be published in the official newspaper of the City. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full
force five (5) days after the date of publication as provided by law.
PASSED by the City Council of the City of Arlington and APPROVED by the Mayor this 15th
day of December, 2025,
CITY OF ARLINGTON
Do s . Vanney, Mayor
ATTEST:
r
CAS °y ?Kul
Wendy VA Der Meersche, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
a#tw fzi�f A
Oskar Rey, City Attorney
ORDINANCE NO.2025-022
1, Wendy Van Der Meersche, being the duly appointed City Clerk of the City of Arlington,
Washington, a municipal corporation, do hereby certify that the following Ordinance No.
2025-022 was approved at the December 15, 2025 City Council meeting.
a to
'
Exhibit A
Arlington, • • 'i
Parks & Recreation Master Plan r P
Adopted.luly 2024
Amended December 2025
Chapter I Introduction
Objectives
Approach
Public involvement
Documentation
Chapter 2 Goals and Objectives
Goals and policies
Chapter 3 Program Elements
Population projections
Recreation demand
Recreation clearinghouse
Pricing and delivery criteria
Park service gaps
Social equity
Chapter 4 Public Opinions
Resident outreach survey
Voter priorities survey
Chapter 5 Plan Elements
Conservancies
Resource parks
Trails
Athletic parks
Community facilities
Special use facilities
Support facilities
Chapter 6 Park Plan Exhibits
Bill Quake Memorial Park
Centennial Park
Country Charm Park
Forest Trail Park
Haller Park
High Clover Park
J Rudy York Memorial Park
Jensen Park
Lebanon Park
Legion Park
Stormwater Wetland Park
2
2
91
11
13
21
22
23
24
31
35
39
44
49
54
67
71
76
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
Terrace Park
Waldo E Evans Memorial Park
Wedgewood & Woodway Parks
City of Marysville Parks
Strawberry Fields Athletic Complex
Marysville School District
Soccer Complex
Snohomish County Parks
Centennial Trail Park
Gissberg Twin Lakes
River Meadows
Twin Rivers Park
Portage Creek Wildlife Area
Centennial Trail
Whitehorse Trail
Nonprofit
Arlington Boys & Girls Club
Chapter 7 Implementation
Adopt plan
Adopt program finance strategies
Adopt project finance strategies
Initiate PRMP projects
Monitor progress
M
93
"I
103
103
104
107
108
rn. m
Arlington, Washington
Parks & Recreation Master Plan (PRMP)
MU -
AAoptecjtuly 2024
Amended December 2025
Mayor and City Council
Don Vanney, Mayor
Heather Logan
Debora Nelson
Michele Blythe
Jan Schuette
w-tilt-WI, tntawi
Rob Toyer
Leisha Nobach
Fre'ITTUM-3.
Barb Tolbert, Mayor
Mike Hopson
Marilyn Oertle
Barbara Butner, Chair
Clayton Conway
Jennifer Harrington
Brittany Kleinman
Steve Maisch
Rick Sloan
city St
Sarah Lopez, Community Engagement Director
_jj_?jr_jjqXes. Director Community & Economic Development
C-onsultant
Tom Beckwith FAICP, Beckwith Consulting Group, Team Leader
Jennifer Kiusalaas ASLA, JKLA Landscape Architects
Dan Podoll AIA, ARC Architects
Michael Read PE, Traits Planner
Jennifer Hackett, GIS Analyst
Chapter I Introduction
Objectives
I
Approach
1
Public involvement
2
Documentation
2
Chapter 2 Goals and Objectives
Goals and policies
3
Chapter 3 Program Elements
Population projections
11
Recreation demand
13
Recreation clearinghouse
21
Pricing and delivery criteria
22
Park service gaps
23
Social equity
24
Chapter 4 Public Opinions
Resident outreach survey
31
Voter priorities survey
35
Chapter 5 Plan Elements
Conservancies
39
Resource parks
44
Trails
49
Athletic parks
54
Community facilities
67
Special use facilities
71
Support facilities
76
Chapter 6 Park Plan Exhibits
Bill Quake Memorial Park
78
Centennial Park
79
Country Charm Park
80
Forest Trail Park
81
Haller Park
82
High Clover Park
83
J Rudy York Memorial Park
84
Jensen Park
85
Lebanon Park
86
Legion Park
87
Stormwater Wetland Park
88
Terrace Park
89
Waldo E Evans Memorial Park
90
Wedgewood & Woodway Parks
91
City of Marysville Parks
Strawberry Fields Athletic Complex
92
Marysville School District
Soccer Complex
93
Snohomish County Parks
Centennial Trail Park
94
Gissberg Twin Lakes
95
River Meadows
96
Twin Rivers Park
97
Portage Creek Wildlife Area
98
Centennial Trail
99
Whitehorse Trail
100
Nonprofit
Arlington Boys & Girls Club
101
Chapter 7 Implementation
Adopt plan
103
Adopt program finance strategies
103
Adopt project finance strategies
104
Initiate PRMP projects
107
Monitor progress
108
Appendix A Community Setting
Climate
Earth
Water
Hazards
Wildlife habitats
Wildlife habitat concerns
Unique and threatened species
Land use implications
Historical development
Appendix B Existing Lands and Facilities
Arlington
Marysville
Snohomish County
Washington State Department of Natural Resources
Arlington School District
Marysville School District
Homeowner ' Associations (HOAs) Parks
Private/Non-Profit Parks
Private/Non-Profit Facilities
Inventory implications
Appendix C Opportunities
Environmental resources
Other public facilities
Other public/nonprofit facilities
Private facilities
Private facilities
Conclusions
Appendix D Surveys
Resident outreach survey
PRMP priorities survey
Appendix E Land and Facility Demand
Land requirements
Facility requirements
Future growth implications
Park Impact Fee Schedule
Appendix F Finances
Revenue and expenditure trends - general government
Revenue prospects - general government
Expenditures - PRMP functions
Revenues - PRMP functions
Revenue prospects - PRMP public sources
Revenue prospects - PRMP private
PRMP funding strategies
Financial strategies 2022-2028
Financial strategies 2022-2042
Implications
Appendix G Prototype Costs
Prototype facility development costs
Prototype trail development costs
Appendix H
SEPA Checklist
it
#� °f the
onion Net
eclining Prop birth late
40 due to a d table and 1®w rls in 2015'
2p35 2® d a s t' perso ®b®nyish
x t® 57 ,7 g7 by bearing ages an migra t® Sn
2p15 Child orn pp3 O�p40 contributing
' Y ulation in decline fr W th•
ri is of the recrean lysis, pm graao3S ill Solis
de t population grO t vyill shift 19 ®f f
v eleen demand CQ Q ty s gradual re Sn°boorish Coun Y
crier t the results Of t cwild seri ox ages 6a aging
TOPosals C°n he survey of residers within oPulation i ®re in Continued g
r� 11®N,ing P are base t atlOn _ Of the P and m e
The fo s approach i®rls, and al e d's less Prof°xt1o23.0°k by 2050reflecting t ationally •
progra Planning sass ed f®r recrh program er A btlY versus ° 20 ds
slig °°in 2020 us 23,4/°by like thQ txen n tad along
worksh P for the neXo 20 years. 41 2p2® vers Y
olds. e vision unt
subject t® furt 14 �°�fl in le located
househ In the c®n 191p Was 1,476 P°Opuctuatedbatw°fn
e stances, ants that
®utlin gt in some in ulation
Ill Prop°sale prlingtOn d Private ParticiP of the P°p s Population g n
e A On o telatiors i an annual average late
r®grams Wlthn NCEP FU ublic an lays. Arlingt°n b
proposal aaCve oo dination With P articu
t uam River 5 by 50 or iOgg and fishin
d an eventual program Ple Stillag g2® end 1,63 s agrp u logging,
ltuxe,
stu y odifY the 1,41g in 1V0 as the city' d
may m increase
C 50 persons The 0 4%to 1 ate Of grOWta ilal veSO. ad'i
Was 2 Everett. bilized and r s n signifiojend
C 3,`�
'tio taon' in 1g0pwaterfront in or by an eta ulation to g® as the city' and more exs an
c7 o Ula Sound bS i910 omish s POP p to 19 increased, deve1OP
Count s session ersons to Sn°h xlingt° ntly from 1p and retailing Cted h°using
cnoiaoxnls arilY along p®seed t° 59 2 ads eXtende bing industries Significa stabilized the area attaustries•
located Prim ulation incr g.5% as railr pure, and fish indugtrl Op tO 2p2® aufacturing In ate of growth are
County' rate f groWt slogging agrlCu from 2® e and man and annual average t . 202® to 3f' rba
es due to ehous area
s u n e
annual d the area ®yer the decades of war tion gp8 P to the a that tile
C ewtinamPortance creased stxY, the a s in the s popula e from 19, ,,4% e assii Lion
ft building indu Lion The city d to lncreas or by d d n
merits Within its
g opulation talla ecte ear 2p5® Cations al a elOP°i
ish County P aircxa Of military i radual avexag rely eXP they N alto dev
S110hom merit of the the locatlOn have been g 2020 due largely Persons b� on under G ex the reside UGN). ected
the developland 2, and es, bowev°rbetween 2015 indus,Ties der'sw; l gradually sari growth area t rowth is eXP to
wOr1dR cent grOi® 2015 and c QfCession on area expects city Orated urb of prlirlgtOn sseh®lds seeking
area een 20 onora ant tOFM) 1.8°� unincorP ®nentS " most of
from hoii
19°hbetw of e ec nagern line flora2p5 Coin rid lringiurban Centex
the 0 Yo ulation
to the impact Of Financial pia radually deC 0 7Q/®bY to be
due to b ® S erg
pffice wth 2� S and 202p to
ton State's to of gxO Nfling 1
washing County's late between s in live In Pr F
asis ula des - =
Snohon�lsh averageb tion bar of th2015 to
an annual ®f the P°p the nilm 2010
on t® the aging FNA eXPects 272 betty to Population 0
du® UlatjOn Coal r W lsn T is ag rig � eorn Sp ,cj3 between 2p1
S47 h4o by 3 � onY'h County �ligoV btlY increase
while birth
t,200 000
1.000 ()OU
600,000
600,000
4UU.000
200,000
23-950
°°
Snohomish County population projection
6° 10 ®° a° °° lt�." ,LO ,6°
Source: WA OEM Medium Series 2018
Arlington population projections
36 584
5000 1, AL5 B 4s1 i 46f, LOS U Wip
1,476
1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1960 1990 2001) 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050
Source: PSRC 2044 Forecast
trftnLTMMITfYff-C=L7WXC:-Y- 173" , "MY'IT
2050 or by 162% and a significantly increasing proportion of the
population concentrated in senior ages 65+ of 3,086 persons in
2020 to 9,545 persons by 2050 or by 309% similar to what will
occur in Snohomish County.
Recreation demand
Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) every
• VECkSi47If=IIrdkXrs 'vf�e_n-x-nrferstarrf•
statewide and to maintain Washington's eligibility for federal Land
and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) funds.
RCO conducted a series of 12-month diary surveys of a random
sample of Washington State residents in 2000 and 2006, and an
annual survey in 2012 to determine the type of indoor and outdoor
recreation activities residents engaged in over the year including
the resident's age, gender, ethnicity, income, and regional place of
residence.
The RCO SCORP surveys recorded what residents participated in of
140 different indoor and outdoor activities and special spectator
events including the participation rate and number of occasions per
year by season, month, week, and type of environment (urban,
rural, mountain). The surveys did not record the location of the
activity.
The 2006 RCO diary -based survey is used in this analysis
because it was the most comprehensive and age -specific of the
randomly sampled persons (with no more than 1 person per
household) during each month of the 12-month survey period from
each of the 10 tourism regions.
Snohomish County is in the Puget Sound Region that includes
Kitsap, Pierce, and Snohomish Counties. For projection purposes,
however, Arlington recreation behaviors are likely more
representative of the Seattle -King County Region given Arlington's
level of urbanization and age distributed population groups.
The 2006 statewide survey was completed by 2,135 persons and
collated and weighted by age, gender, region, race, and income of
which 300 were completed from the Seattle -King County region and
weighted accordingly. The survey is within a +/-2.5% statewide and
+/-6.0% by region. Response by age, gender, region, race/ethnicity,
and income varies.
The 2006 RCO survey elicited what participants did for recreational
activities but not where the activity occurred. Survey participants
from Seattle -King County may engage in activities but possibly
outside of Seattle -King County, and conversely participants from
other regions may travel to engage in activities in Seattle -King
County. The survey did not control user transpositions between
regions.
Since the survey was taken in 2006, the survey may not completely
reflect recent regional activity trends in some select and emerging
activities such as skateboard parks, dog parks, lacrosse, or other
niche behaviors.
Arlington (Seattle -King County region)
Annual participation rates
Participation
Frequency
Walking without a pet
62.9%
27.4
Picnic, BBQ, or cookout
48.4%
4.8
Sightseeing
48.1%
5.1
Bicycle riding
37.7%
8.2
Social event indoors
35.9%
2.4
Walking with a pet
35.8%
18.0
Observe/photograph wildlife
34.2%
16.3
Playground activities
33.6%
10.5
• • ! • •In
•.
Rugby
Surfboarding
Wind surfing
Lacrosse
Bicycle touring
Scuba or skin diving - Saltwater
Volleyball
Skateboarding
Softball
Sail boating
Court games like handball, racquetball, and squash
Badminton
Arts and crafts class or activity
Climbing or mountaineering
Fishing from a bank, dock, or jetty
Roller or in -line skating
Football
Canoeing, kayaking, row boating, other hand -powered boating
Tennis
Baseball
Golf
Activity center
Basketball
Visit a nature interpretive center
Class or instruction
Soccer
Beachcombing
Weight conditioning at a facility
Swimming or wading at a beach
Hiking
Swimming in a pool
jogging or running
Aerobics/fitness activities at a facility
Flower or vegetable gardening
Playground activities such as swings or slides
Observe or photograph wildlife or nature
Walking with a pet
Social event
Bicycle riding
Sightseeing
Picnic, BBQ, or cookout
Walking without a pet
.,- ", ,"1
0.0
0.0
I 0.3
0.5
A 0.5
z 0.9
2.8
M U 3.1
ii=M 3.4
3.6
4.1
��_u 5.0
M:mT 5.3
_ _ - "' 5.7
-=1 6"3
Z__ XM 63
� 7,8
10.1
14,7
-- 15.1
15.1
„ __r. 15.7
ZMMM '.i _ 20.7
Ir2M 21.6
MMZEK=M"-- 22.2
27.6
.7 32.6
- Q 33.4
1 3 3.6
AMUMMU 33.6
P = 34.2
35.8
a = 35.9
37.7
-'S 48.1
5 a t 48.4
0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0
n� \ .7�Ll7.Yl ITS] Ci ►�!I I I
tow,
50.0 60.0 70.0
Rugby 0.0
Surfboarding 0.0
Climbing or mountaineering indoors 1.0
Wind surfing 1.0
Nature/interpretive center t 1.7
Lacrosse UMM52Z 2.0
Handball, racquetball, squash ==MMU 2.1
Sail boating MaR�M 2,1
Social event PMLMXEA 2.4
Beachcombing 1112230=M 2.8
Badminton 3.0
Roller or in -line skating 1 3.0
Canoeing, kayaking, row boating 3.2
Fishing from a bank, dock, or jetty ZaM:� 3,2
Scuba or skin diving 3.3
Arts and crafts class or activity 3.9
Volleyball E=� 4.4
Tennis
Swimming/wading at a beach 4.8
Picnic, BBQ, or cookout `=='� 4.8
Swimming ' ` 5.0
Sightseeing SJ
Baseball ZM� 5,4
Golf 4M S.5
Softball 5.7
Class or instruction MMi� 6.0
Football 6.0
Soccer iM1E3=1MM=_4__ 6.1
Basketball M:�? 6.8
Activity center 7.7
Bicycle riding 8.2
Hiked 8.2
Weight conditioning with equipment at a facility "" 8,9
Flower or vegetable gardening 8.9
Bicycle touring on roads or highways 9.6
Aerobics or other fitness activity at a facility :9.6
Playground for recreation 10.5
Skateboarding tLaD 11.3
Jogging or running 1� �N 11.7
Observe/Photograph wildlife/nature iU.' 16.3
Walked with a pet �18.0
Walked without a pet =ZL_a M27.4
0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0
WA RCO SCORP 2006
%
Annual participation rates
Participation
Frequency
Flower or vegetable gardening
33.6%
8.9
Aerobics/fitness activities
33.4%
9.6
Jogging or running
32.6%
11.7
Swimming in a pool
27.6%
5.0
Hiking
23.0%
8.2
Swimming or wading at a beach
22.2%
4.8
Weight conditioning at a facility
21.6%
8.9
Beachcombing
20.7%
2.8
Soccer
15.7%
6.1
Class or instruction
15.1%
6.0
Visit a nature center
15.1%
1.7
Basketball
14.7%
6.8
Activity center indoors
11.5%
7.7
Golf
10.1%
5.5
Baseball
8.9%
5.4
Tennis
8.1%
4.6
Canoeing, kayaking, rowboat
7.8%
3.2
Football
6.3%
6.0
Roller or in -line skating
6.3%
3.0
Fishing from a bank, dock, jetty
5.7%
3.2
Climbing or mountaineering
5.3%
1.0
Arts and crafts class or activity
5.0%
3.9
Badminton
4.1%
3.0
Handball, racquetball, squash
3.9%
2.1
Sail boating
3.6%
2.1
Softball
3.4%
5.7
Skateboarding
3.1%
11.3
Volleyball
2.8%
4.4
Scuba or skin diving - Saltwater
0.9%
3.3
Bicycle touring
0.5%
9.0
Lacrosse
0.5%
2.0
Wind surfing
0.3%
1.0
Surfboarding
0.0%
0.0
Rugby
0.0%
0.0
Participation rate - the percent of the population that participates in a
recreational activity
Frequency - the number of times per year those that participate engage
in the activity
Participation rates
The 2006 RCO survey found significant differences in the statewide
population's participation in recreation activities including
distinctions for Arlington (Seattle -King County) participants.
Top 5 activities with the highest percent of the population
participating - in Arlington (Seattle -King County) included walking
without a pet, picnicking, barbequing, or cooking out, sightseeing,
bicycle riding, and social event indoors.
Bottom 5 activities with the lowest percent of the population
participating - in Arlington (Seattle -King County) included rugby,
surfboarding, wind surfing, lacrosse, and bicycle touring.
Organized team sports - involved lesser percentages of the
population of the Arlington (Seattle -King County) ranging from the
highest for soccer (15.7%) to the lowest for rugby (0.0%).
Indoor community center activities - involved a varying range of
percentages of the population participating from a social event
indoors (35.9%), aerobic s/fitness activities (33.9%), swimming in a
pool (27.6%), weight conditioning at a facility (21.6%), class or
instruction (15.1%), activity center (11.5%), and arts and crafts class
or activity (5.0%). Generally, indoor or community center related
activities engage the population in greater percentages than
organized team sports.
Environmental or cultural activities - involved a varying range of
percentages of the population participating in sightseeing (48. M,
observe or photograph wildlife or nature (34.2%), beachcombing
(20.7%), and visit a nature interpretive center (15.1%). Generally,
environmental, or cultural related activities engage the population
in greater percentages than indoor or community centers as well as
organized team sports.
Annual frequencies
The 2006 RCO survey determined the number of times or the
annual frequency that an average participant would engage in each
activity. The frequency averages are for all kinds of participants.
Enthusiasts or organized team players may engage more frequently
than the average indicates but are included within the averaging,
nonetheless.
• « ! 1
• f' � f' f- /
• f f f f « • . f f • • • • •
•f«. f f f « f /
Activities with the lowest annual frequencies of less than 2.0
occasions - in Arlington (Seattle -King County) were for rugby (0.0
times per year), surfboarding (0.0), climbing or mountaineering
indoors (1.0), windsurfing (1.0), and visiting a nature or interpretive
center (1.7).
Organized team sports - in Arlington (Seattle -King County) ranged
from the highest for basketball (6.8 times) to the lowest for rugby
(0.0).
Indoor community center activities - in Arlington (Seattle -King
County) were activity center (7.7 times per year), class or
instruction (6.0), swimming in a pool (5.0), arts and crafts (3.9), and
social event (2.4). Generally, indoor or community center
frequencies are like the range of organized team sports.
Environmental or cultural activities - in Arlington (Seattle -King
County) were observing or photographing wildlife (16.3 times per
year), sightseeing (5.1), beachcombing (2.8), and visiting a nature or
interpretive center (1.7). Generally, environmental, or cultural
related activities that involve observing or photographing wildlife
occur in greater numbers per year than indoor or community
centers as well as organized team sports.
Arlington's • i 1 11
Arlington'sa « of annual recreationdetermined
by flying the age -specific participation an:! frequency or
occurrence rates by f of persons projected to be
age -specific category for the projection years.
"hUZVOW11MM'mI f: ! •f ! fUpUl
02050, and the amountand percent of f
will occur between 2020-2050.
Activity
Sightseeing - public, cultural
Interpretive
GardeningObserve/photograph wildlife
pea patch
_ • f. ff
" • f facility
Swimming/wadingbeach
Canoeing, kayaking, rowboat
Sail boating
Walk with f on -leash, park
Walk with f- f•• park
park/trailWalk -
urban/ruralHiking -
Bike • •.«
ridingBike day trip touring
Playground - park/school
Aerobic
•• • •
Swim - outdoor/indoor pool
"• f
Skateboarding park
Badminton outdoor/indoor
Handball/racquetball - indoor
• f. outdoor/indoor
2020 2050 "•
1,567 2,760 1,193• `,
2,847 4,911 2,064
12,052 21,1039,051 ,
21,618 36,9251
4,741 •
1,214 2,056 841 • •,"
35,221 62,611 27,391
.,
12,577 20,629 1 f .
54,385 103,046 48,661 89`
23,088 43,915 20,827 90
10,956 18,470 7,515 69%
• 1
74,224 120,021 •' •
50,108 : %
7,513 66,377 28,864
' 32,906 14,7673
27,503 48,195 20,693
•:1 2,7631 f
372 612 240 •.
2,346 4,012 1,665
f/_ • ,
• • « `,
social event.-`
Classfnstruction
Arts/crafts classes
Actity center
Golf - rounds of golf
Softball ,
Baseball-
Soccer- outdoor/indoor-
Lacrosse - - - -- -- -- - - - - --- - -- - - ,-
Football _ 1
Tennis - outdoor/indoor-
Basketball- outdoor/indoor .. - --' p �•'-1
Volleyball - outdoor/indoor
Handball/racquetball -indoor z
Badminton -outdoor/indoor
Skateboarding -on a trail/skateboard park
Roller/in-line skating -ona trail
Swim - indoor/outdoor pool
Jogging/running - on a trail -.- = -- - -
Weight conditioning '�-` m-- —'�--- •'-` - - - - - - - -
Aerobics/fitness
Playground- park/school facility $,r:�,_'� -r _t -U
Bike riding -day trip touring
Bike riding -urban/rural trails
Bike riding -roads/streets
Hiking - urban/rural trailer-_-: w any
Walk- park/trail setting
Walk with a pet - off -leash dog park
Walk with a pet -on-leash in a park_w ��
Sail boating - freshwater/saltwater
Kayak/canoe - freshwater/saltwater 't _
Swim/wade- freshwater/saltwater beach
Picnicking -designated site, group facility-
Fishingbank/dock- freshwater/saltwater `aa
Gardening - pea patch garden
Observe wildlife - plants, birds, animals, marine
y---- - ,
Interpretive center -individual, group
Sightseeing -public, cultural facility a
0 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 100,000 120,000 140,000 160,000 180,000
Activity volumes per year
1 1 1
/....1...lf
Basketball - outdoor/indoor
21,067
34,844
13,778
65%
Tennis - outdoor/indoor
6,652
12,351
5,700
86%
Football
8,240
13,414
5,174
63%
Lacrosse
221
359
139
63%
Soccer - outdoor/indoor
21,155
34,346
13,191
62%
Baseball
9,843
15,986
6,143
62%
Softball
4,012
6,662
2,651
66%
Golf - rounds of golf
5,782
11,201
5,419
94%
Activity center
20,060
36,341
16,281
81%
Arts and crafts class/activity
3,594
6,213
2,619
73%
Class or instruction
20,313
34,694
14,381
71%
Social event
16,531
32,449
15,918
965
2040 - the total volume that will occur in 2040, Additional
- the volume
increase in volume over 2020 by 2050, Pct - the percent increase
the
additional volume between 2020-2050 represents
Source: RCO SCOP Survey 2006
. Greatest annual volume in 2050 - will be observing wildlife
(176,479 occurrences) due to the high percentage of the population
that engage in the activity and the high number of times or
frequencies that they engage per year.
s Significant but substantially less volumes in 2050 - will be
playground at a park or school (120,021 occurrences), aerobics or
fitness at a facility (112,822 occurrences) and walking in a park or
trail setting (103,046 occurrences).
0 Lowest annual volume in 2050 - will be for bike riding as a
daytrip tour (238 occurrences), lacrosse (359 occurrences), and
skateboarding on a trail or in a skateboard park (612 occurrences)
due to the low percentage of the population that engages in the
activity and the low annual frequency.
Percent would like to do more
In addition to participation and frequency, the 2006 survey also
asked respondents to indicate their preferences to engage in
activities they did not participate in or to engage more frequently in
activities that they did. Survey results were collated on a statewide
per person basis only due to the smaller respondent sample size.
Washington State
Percent would like to do/do more
WA
Sightseeing
50.6%
Hiking
38.4%
Picnicking
3 7.9%
Social event
29.5%
Swimming/wading at beach
28.5%
Observe/photograph wildlife/nature
27.8%
Walking and hiking
27.6%
Flower/vegetable gardening
26.5%
Bicycle riding
26.4%
Walking without a pet
25.4%
Beachcombing
23.2%
Canoeing, kayaking, row boating
20.1%
Swimming in a pool
19.5%
Jogging or running
19.3%
Class or instruction
17.9%
Walking with a pet
16.0%
Visit nature/interpretive center
16.0%
Aerobics or other fitness activities
15.0%
Golf
14.8%
Sail boating
13.0%
Fishing from a bank dock or jetty
12.8%
Weight conditioning with equipment
11.8%
Arts/Crafts class or activity
11.4%
Playground activities
10.0%
Soccer
8.8%
Climbing or mountaineering
8.6%
Basketball
7.3%
Tennis
7.3%
Volleyball
7.2%
Bicycle touring
6.5%
Scuba or skin diving
6.3%
Activity center
5.6%
Roller or in -line skating
5.4%
Baseball
4.9%
Badminton
4.6%
Football
4.1%
Rugby - More
Lacrosse - More
Skateboarding - More
Softball - Mare
Wind surfing - More
Activities at indoor community facilities - Other _ More
Surfboarding - More
Court games like handball, racquetball, and squash More
Football More
Badminton - More
Baseball - More
Roller or in -line skating - More
Activity center - More
Scuba or skin diving - More
Bicycle touring - More
Volleyball - More
Tennis - More
Basketball - More
Climbing or mountaineering - More
Soccer - More
Playground activities, such as using swings or slides - More
Arts/Crafts class or activity - More
Weight conditioning with equipment at a facility - More
Fishing from a bank dock or jetty - More
Sail boating - More
Golf _ More
Aerobics or other fitness activities at a facility - More
Visit nature/interpretive center - More
Walking with a pet - More
Class or instruction - More
Jogging or running - More
Swimming in a pool - More
Canoeing, kayaking, row boating, other hand -powered boating - More
Beachcombing - More
Walking without a pet - More
Bicycle riding - More
Flower/Vegetable gardening - More
Walking and hiking in general - More
Observe/Photograph wildlife/nature - More
Swimming/Wading at beach - More
Social event - More
Picnicking in general - More
Hiking - More
Sightseeing in General - More
�at 1.4
AM 1.9
!LlM 2.4
3.0
I_L:=�:<.1 3.2
3.9
4.1
1KIMUMN 4.9
M=3 5.4
WIL12MOM 5.6
6.3
6.5
3'�' 7.2
;0512nnffi� 7.3
!QXN�� 7.31
8,6
9.8
10.0
13.0
15.0
16.0
16.0
L�� 17.9
19.3
19.5
20.1
23.2
25.4
26.4
26.5�
ZiA 27:6
27-8
29.5
37,.9
0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 60.0
2006 RCO SCORP Diary Survey
Handball, racquetball, and squash
3.9%
Surfboarding
3.8%
Activities at indoor community
3.2%
Wind surfing
3.0%
Softball
2.4%
Skateboarding
1.9%
Lacrosse
1.4%
Rugby
0.6%
Source: 2006 SCORP RCO Diary Based Survey
Generally, survey participants would like to do and if already
participating in, would like to do more of activities with the highest
participation rates already including sightseeing (50.6% do and do
more), hiking (38.4%), picnicking (37.9%), and so on.
Were survey participants to engage in activities and to engage more
in activities they are already participating in they could increase the
volume of activity but not change the overall rank order of activity
participation.
Recreational clearinghouse
Arlington could seek to operate a web -based recreational
clearinghouse coordinating recreational program offerings that
include as wide a variety of activities as there is an interest by city
residents and tourists, regardless of age, skill level, income - or
program provider.
Recreational program offerings offered through the clearinghouse
should include activities providing health, education, social,
recreational, and other welfare activities for children, teens, adults,
seniors, and «:• populations.
Parks and Recreation staff or contractors could conduct programs
to the extent possible, practical, and consistent with the city's
mission. However, depending on demand, cost, and feasibility, the
clearinghouse can also coordinate programs to be conducted by
other public, non-profit, or for -profit organizations and even
vendors.
To the extent possible and practical, program offerings should
include activities that will be conducted in Arlington parks,
community centers, and trail facilities. However, depending on
inGS-4w
may be conducted in schools • other public facilities inside or
out of the city, as well as at non-profit sites and facilities.
'Vision
The web -based recreational clearinghouse may be realized through
the coordination of:
Arlington programs - where there is sufficient demand to
meet the city's park and recreation mission and pricing and
delivery objectives.
other iurisdictions - including Snohomish County and
Arlington School District.
Non-profit organizations - such as YMCA, Boy and Girl Scouts,
Campfire USA, Arlington athletic leagues, Lions, Rotary, and Kiwanis
Clubs, among others.
Arlington will continuously assess the mission criteria illustrated in
the program formula for all program offerings the city is
considering of providing with staff, contract instructors, or
vendors:
mission and level of service proposals?
If not - the city does not offer the program but may facilitate the
program to be offered by other providers including the option of
partnering or brokering the program, and/or offering scholarships
or other services, and/or publishing the program offering on the
clearinghouse.
2: If ves - should the city directly provide the program?
- I L - fe-Lyuf L]IFO-y-Ifft L I ii -CI-LIM tPVX1-d11f-_1T1JA M&I
program to be offered by other providers including the option of
partnering or brokering the program, and/or offering scholarships
or other services, and/or publishing the program offering on the
clearinghouse.
Example recreational programming model —
a clearinghous,7*
Activity dcm ands
W],at a. Y.. Want to do?
Provider agelIvIcs
arc can yoa do M
Proposed program pricing and delivery options
-ity blish
oa -gi should the citv_es_ta
3: if es - what ricin ol t__� oodu
for the to ram on a ublic goold or benefit versus rivat—e-g—
or benefit scale -full cost recover merit ricinjL-PL-full
amh5iw - will recover all direct costs
Full cost recoverV D P-05 supplies, materials, maintenance,
(including full and part- time staff, r
o-
K aoffM, and indirect costs (including department overhead for
staff benefits).
Generally, full cost recovery programs will include services that
goods or benefits to a specialized user
primarily provide private 1,
group, such as golf courses, marinas, RV parks, gun and rifle
ranges, equestrian facilities, elite adult sports field rentals, and
classes.
Arlington recreation benefit pyramid
In some instances, the city may add a surcharge to recover a slight
profit or return on investment with which to defray long-term life
cycle costs for maintenance and repair, and/or to reinvest in similar
facilities elsewhere in the system.
partially
t costs based on a poticy decision bout
recoverrams provides private
therograms naay also he
gooible user groups
pro very,
that would prevent the program from realizing
Merit pricing program determinations will consider the degree to
which the program provides a public benefit to the public at large
or to special users within the general population (such as teens or
seniors); whether the program can or is able to be offered by other
providers at a reasonable cost; and the practicality of collecting
fees for service.
(;enerally, merit price programs may include boat launches, facility
rentals, day camps and field activities, youth sports field rentals,
senior health and nutrition programs, and safety and instruction
programs of all kinds.
Subsid 'no or very low-cost recoveryl prosrams -will not
attempt to recover costs as a fee, although it may ask for donations
or grants from using individuals, groups, or organizations who
benefit or are Likely SPO
Generally, subsidy programs benefit the population at large
sufficiently to justify the use of public funding and/or include
activities that are not practical to effectively recover a fee or
charge, such as special events or festivals, special need programs
and playgrounds, interpretive exhibits, parks, and trail related
activities.
Allingl,m
and TeCT facilities to t'll these
•ls, Parks,
tio
J,he V)r� ZTvcx "qjde
IL, at PT 0
also ose aad, . dents
set 'ald iTICIVI T es,
I eq went,
nvw
SOC SlIstem show e T- le
jkp Oliv t
he general
ova& _rtive PI . , i 5
trail, Ply
Ntj e . t�al sevvi .,dcage e k
e 'atto iklol"a' Chi S Tpe ta age
5_0iativ v 4 ell 2, s V�deT
a Pat a vecTe A e a
,Ates 011 .1,
1ce P.Ovide it alvilag I �Neajxxx, 01, as V �Jak a children YM . Cm k
e0l a jaci OcIa the cb'k t female
asV- b 0 Sbo actual s veas due to.- YWS a ale 0
sY®r
. vecTeatvO a tavai a, V4 oIt
,,Lbe I ed b"I VR JatkoIN Jq koT ade b
�tp We 9 eas" ate an other POPAI ticlalav �je ,,,Ise
CtI ter 0. a, 145- v val
effective
cent det�tx tea 'at -,,-ase'-hO ---- sellt - vaoig , at all
jtY 'LlIev Xbq t ao
T 0 water )DO access LT3:Lxs, Vovevt o"se pies ve ty�atl vesl
- te )'allys 10
cools, ! 10 IX
%S, 0 jela other spit deki'Ae kvv?l albs, dew a v"XISIdes I ym Y10, sate V AgNq�
y. 0 ot hvet�
is
0 olds P?L'I
ths, si _Jes eat.
ta, �e'P - X� L � Va
trails, pa such steep lack easJve, pea Oasey�
ILT e obs the bila r va oeots
'ad . ov 5 0 J42Ly-va te'05 C oI b tea"
t,ates 5 Malaw OTVICI Sq 5 ,e
be
kkic C atio al'o, OW7% ate. ,.I jea jell as eO Vre Ta cef�S%33 .
igatla les as V , or tv a affect a xja�ovlv sideW where Ta 'Cos .3t� ,It OT dIC of
ov Oa' eats a A OLOIC Toads, tacleS �N h jao-u Lo te the _I 0 S�j�ov
ae ®beta TICOO "Ps Ila that' east
obstac -is re0g, XISIL 5 e SOV, GvOv ore b�N a -4 eO al
City BIOCV ate 0 k the
CiV
11 va0a tyve CS)
big axw"Ld, . I vn:IkI ot %Toss tot
jy� 615 alad 0 e-q �N
side* generalL covao ate costs--yood,5 `
are
atxIT a USIU,01hbov -a
s a,,Ive vI a a OtIlef goo
511TV -10- 1
Taap a for d S ,laps 1 - it WIOVOTei j-30"/O 0
'Y bill" late I -oces coo.ra wlt - oldeT T� tliwest ®f
x agcou� CYOOX dieter
GI u IV! Y� are
ll
-a aje pOevjraTI d ,It e
walk t�:�
k Cale 5
,vz:"Xs t V4-ax,&6,S sh aef-
eallo" p-
�GYS) Tect ,ate areas locate va v
vkovr rand tbatt
'or
and a SIA , 0 Vve Ove
aLl�js, from:S�stjtv% P le or ate 'ho,�SeYO Lt4,ealh 1--Itb�Nesl - es -
e 0,,a jyve deVvxs 0 vehicle all downs® W�e—O� sou
ast 0
)14S 'hoods e
in tile � 11
hat ale beli tes' ye Ot to dovq1a �e e-
D 'h o
b� b' OV of bo
facilities areas iadica 0AIxe OT kT� ate& b' gA ot
at e ants cola kToo loc a �-- older
,,gle -11OXIS wu ggov ,tve toote that'
e ga stalces OT ®beta J)oillt 'WI d I are Se -(Vic made lt�ovflisb - Ovs i (),ate S1
,iaewaa Sla SeUVO
®f Tes Sao � . I k-uvtx�e or Qiuq eyo oitv,
Ix activity' Cm socla
to IN Aat,),Ta teas -1:0-101 m SOOVOI reCTeatj®n
VedL by Sistva% ev
ovqII Ces, 101IX of a Ott
at 0 JAO 109 1 vk est 0
I's altv
eCTea ,,,a e Tae a ject
bloc T &eqe cxovqa,-
e'atage Va Tatea git seVvI vjoas —hol-E A� N
. kr or s Par
e'oe tr _k, ZS 1�1�ic r -Zke
Lip V, I Dig )!� reCT ea�: a�O!a�eAOOMCI�:xeoa eq
0 are Sig tO el'Olds to
trails,
Ott. itiox's ilic ae SOC1
tola S010 theve . ve Pat ovtkoas 0 VP ses to , to viol,
P'TY11A &,Cate, ttect, I�he NI
e j'ad:jR%P tf� of 'PTOP, area
Co i.cjy1v e GPI that la
eAjeV . vvvC joev so'lovs oilltareas
vxall� prophase
,�ja, A3 Cent
-�y�e . . ATv
et�itje5 -
j_A �c
Oe ��aexlt but not the City a -st 01 So t Cello a
l® ace
e_90-�!-O 101W , 51
,t(_L 9 -h,
�A,�Lf ..,Lye 50 the e - opell
pm-vm-)O-O� aa ),jjd:,a%
ated, tt� 00 -'- T pa')�-
e4la are PT' 0-,y�e
aesiVP --�O Its 3,
clev el tf�ell oavILS,
e I e .1 de -JOV otts C
I I SP
Tes Aell� WOOLS
�Nkvefeyva
, r � ,
Pic111-
-Upd'--jtt-d Map
'lap
k, C i
0
I
Park
Schools
Block group
Housing Expense
> 30% Income
15®1
16%-20%
21%-30%
31%-40%
> 40%
Map by Washington Hometown
www washingionhomei..n Com
upckat:��l
Undated
,v
-1,0 ap
�``�
..��� -'
��v��```
M. M
The following proposals concerning elements of the parks,
recreation, and open space plan are based on the results of
environmental inventories, field analysis, demand analysis,
workshop planning sessions, and surveys of resident households.
The proposals outline the vision developed for parks, recreation,
and open spaces in Arlington for the next 20 years.
The proposals are CONCEPTUAL, in some instances, subject to
further study and coordination with public and private participants
that may modify the eventual project components.
The proposals refer to a site or property that may provide a major
type of park, recreation, or open space activity. A particular site or
property may include one or all of the described plan features. The
proposals in each section describe the improvements that will be
accomplished under each major type of plan element.
Resource conservancies or open spaces protect, preserve, and
conserve lands that have environmental features of critical area
significance (floodplains and landslide hazard), ecological
importance (shorelines, wetlands and watersheds), forestland (old
growth, woodland cover, and prime productive), wildlife habitat
(threatened and endangered species), and open space.
To the extent possible and practical, resource conservancy lands
will link preserved open spaces (even though these lands may not
be publicly accessible) to greenways and open space networks.
These linked areas will visually define the developed urban area in
accordance with the objectives of the Washington State Growth
Management Act (GMA).
Resource conservancy lands may provide nature and interpretive
trails, exhibits, and interpretive facilities to increase public
awareness and appreciation for significant and visually interesting
environmental, wildlife, and forest features.
Resource conservancy activities may be located on independent
properties or include portions of other sites that provide resource
activities, trail corridors, or other public facilities. Conservancies
may also be developed on other publicly owned lands subject to
public use agreements or easements; or on lands acquired for other
public purposes including storm water management, groundwater
recharge, potable water storage, and wastewater treatment.
on
Conservancies may «• realized through:
Acguisition of development rights and/or title of resource
lands or historical sites - that would otherwise i:• developed
or used for other urban land use;
Provision for public access and interpretive use - that would
not be possible if the lands remained in private ownership
without such provisions.
Provisions for signing and interpretation - subject to
appropriate security measures and underlying property owner
agreements,
Existing public conservancy sites
The following sites provide open space conservancy protection
through easements, land use agreements, or acquisitions by
Arlington, Marysville, Snohomish County, Washington State, and
Arlington School District. In most instances, the open spaces
conserve wetlands, woodlands, steep slopes, and other features.
Existing public conservancy acreage
Arlington parks with open space 124.8
1 Country Charm Park 89.0
This community park is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
at 604 East Gilman Street.
• Riparian habitat along South Fork Stillaguarnish River
■ Extensive woodlands along river and south site
• Large open fields suitable for major events
2 Stormwater Wetland Park 10.0
This community park is located in the Old Town Business District 3
Subarea at 1100 West Avenue.
• Riparian habitat along the Stillaguamish River
• Wetland ponds and wildlife habitat
3 67th Avenue 6.0
These 4 open space parcels are located in Hilltop Subarea along
67th Avenue NE.
• Triangular parcel located along the west edge of 67th Avenue
north from SR-531/172nd Street NE
• Wooded lot at the end of Hillside Court
• Large woodland parcel located along 67th Avenue
• Wooded lot located on the southeast corner of Highland View
Drive and 67th Avenue
4 Crown Ridge 5 10.8
This open space is located in Hilltop Subarea along Portage Creek in
the Crown Ridge Estates Subdivision.
a Riparian habitat along Portage Creek
5 Old Burn Road 4.0
This open space is located in the Kent Prairie Subarea along Old
Burn Road south of Kent Prairie Elementary School.
• Heavily wooded site
6 Portage Creek Wildlife Area Access 5.0
This open space is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea off 206th
Street NE adjoining Portage Creek Wildlife Area.
• Wooded ravine
City of Marysville 122.9
7 Strawberry Fields Athletic Complex 72.0
This community park is located at 6100 152nd Avenue Street NE
southeast of Arlington city limits.
• Quilceda Creek riparian habitat
8 Smokey Point Boulevard 50.9
This open space is located on Smokey Point Boulevard north of
156th Street NE adjacent to Arlington city limits.
• Extensive wetlands
Snohomish County 256.9
9 Centennial Trail Park 8.3
This trailhead park is located along the Centennial Trail on 67th
Avenue NE across from and provides access to North County
Wildlife Area Park.
• Scrub woodland
10 Gissberg Twin Lakes 54.0
This regional park is located at 16324 Twin Lake Road at the
southwest Arlington city limits.
North Lake
■ South Lake
11 River Meadows 144.6
This regional park is located at 20416 Jordan Road on the
Stillaguamish River east of Arlington UGA.
• Open meadows and woodlands
• Fishing sites along the river
12 Twin Rivers Park 50.0
This regional park is located north across the Stillaguamish River
from Arlington at 8003 SR-530 NE near the confluence of the North
and South Forks of the Stillaguamish River.
• Woodlands and riparian habitat along the river
• Open meadows and fields
Washington State DNR 238.2
13 SR-9 238.2
This timber trust property is located across SR-9 south of 158th
Street NE.
• Heavily wooded parcels on both sides of SR-9
Arlington School District 75.7
14 Post Middle School Open Space 58.4
This Arlington School District site is located in the Hilltop Subarea
adjacent and east of Post Middle School and adjacent to the south
boundary of Country Charm Park.
• Wooded riparian habitat along South Fork Stillaguamish River
• Open fields
is Pioneer School Environmental Area 17.3
This Arlington School District site is located in the Hilltop Subarea
at 8213 Eaglefield Drive adjoining Pioneer Elementary School.
■ Extensive woodlands
® Wetlands
• Nature trails and exhibits
Total existing public conservancy acres 818.511
* Total site acreage may also provide for other resources or recreational
activities.
i
M.P ®y Waehmglon Nomelow
ww _Mngto h—.1—n mm
Conservancies —major sites and corridors
City Limits
Proposed corridor conservancies
Arlington with others
16 Portage Creek Corridor tbd
Conserve and enhance the riparian habitat along Portage Creek
from that flows north through Arlington High School then west
through and around Portage Creek Wildlife Area to the
Stillaguamish River.
17 March Corridor tbd
Conserve and enhance the riparian habitat along March Creek
that flows west from SR-9 to the Stillaguarnish River.
18 Middle Fork Quilceda Creek, L.d&ecumb Creeh-Corridor tbd
■ Conserve and enhance the riparian habitat along the Middle Fork
of the Quilceda Creek,`I-d ��eco�tiiii that comes frot-A Iwo
tributaries. Om� flows north through Gleneagle Golf Course then
heads aye and runs south along avenue. crosiii- i -indej-
172-1 Street, The second_flows Ke�tatnnj .' Sn°eet and
Lq sses qgder 67111 A%aemte. Fhe Int)
Ldd-, 6 7"1 A, e-nue oiid 1 72;1 S,eEf Jnier:secdun aad 0he.ii swall,,
diro toh mdustriai vacaw land. am--Owovqgj rit'
t-atrtd -4;- A R- v`i I i i ii t� i i t a i i d re 11ji b i hL , i I i o g i i�t e I o q 1; I I iv F, n-0 1!� !L_ 1- -kL (I
irriLxatiml caqals 111al ?'Ig-zagged llirouldl 111C. propelly
3outl1 (-J 7 1� A%-Pru-- aod 1-2, ��trein to --I
gomdur og 111cLL e iso side of 111L, DIX129 oll Tile west Lcle
of 6w
Total proposed conservancy acres tbd
Tbd - proposed to be determined based on open space assets,
property boundaries, and conservation method.
Existing HOA conservancy sites
The following sites provide private open space conservancy
protection through land use agreements by Homeowner
Associations (HOA). In most instances, the open spaces conserve
wetlands, woodlands, steep slopes, and other features.
Existing HOA conservancy acreage
HOA open spaces 128.22
1 Bovee Acres 0.56
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea on the corner of
Bovee Lane and 67th Avenue NE.
a Grass lot
2 Carola Addition 0.
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea with
access from 34th Drive NE to 180th Street NE.
a Grass corridor
3 Claridge Court 0.
These open spaces are co -located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea in
Tracts 996, 997, and 995 off 189th Place NE, 43rd Drive NE, and
44th Avenue NE.
a Grasslots
LVNMKu .�
�U'
W
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea as
perimeter open space from 168th Place NE to 165th Place NE.
a Natural open space perimeter
5 Country Manor 2 0.09
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea as
perimeter open space around 42nd Avenue NE.
0 Natural open space perimeter
6 Crown Ridge SA 0.31
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea from Crown Ridge
Boulevard North.
a Woodland corridor
7 Crown Ridge 5B 13.80
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea between Crown
Ridge Boulevard and SR-9 south of Vista Drive and adjacent to
Arlington High School.
• Natural perimeter
• Wetland
• Stormwater pond
8 Dogwood Meadows / Magnolia Meadows 1.83
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea at the end of 8111
Drive NE adjacent to Middle Fork Quilceda Creek
Natural Perimeter
• Wetland
Stormwater Pond
9 Eagle Creek Place 2.11
This open space is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
between the powerlines and houses located along 87th Avenue NE
adjoining the south boundary of Eagle Creek Elementary School.
• Wooded corridor on the west
• Open grass area adjacent to 87th Avenue NE
10 Eagle Heights 1 5.61
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea between 179th
Place NE and 176th Place NE adjoining SR-9.
• Woodland corridor
• Stormwater pond at the end of 175th Street NE
11 Eagle Heights 2 2.71
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea from 175th Street
NE south across 172nd Place NE to 172nd Street NE.
a Wooded corridor
12 Gleneagle Division Phase 1 4.67
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea extending south
from Gleneagle Golf Course across West Country Club Drive
adjoining Wedgewood Park south across Gleneagle Boulevard to
Condor Drive.
* Wooded corridor
* Stormwater pond
13 Gleneagle Division Phase 3 0.84
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea at the end of
Troon Court.
a Stormwater retention pond
14 Gleneagle Sector 3B 0.27
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea at the corner of
Inverness Drive and Ballantrae Drive adjoining the powerlines and
paved trail to Gleneagle Golf Course.
a Dirt path access
is Gregory Park 10.31
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea between SR-9 and
89th Avenue NE.
• Woodland
• Stormwater retention pond
16 High Clover 10.12
This open space is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea as the
perimeter open space extending from High Clover Park north above
Portage Creek Wildlife Area to 200th Street NE.
A Woodland corridor
17 High Clover Division 2 6.73
These open spaces are located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea along
High Clover Boulevard from 45th Avenue NE to 48th Avenue NE.
a Open grass areas
18 Highland View Estates 0.61
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea at the south end of
Hillside Court.
a Wooded lot
19 Kona Crest 3.15
This open space is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
between Joann Lane and BNSF Railroad tracks along SR-9.
a Wooded corridor
20 Magnolia Estates 2.24
* This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea off 79th
Avenue NE/172nd Place NE and 172nd Street NE/SR-530.
a Grass open area
0 Fences and alley access
* 2 parking stalls
21 Meadowbrook 8.04
This open space is located in Brekhus/Beach Subarea under
powerlines around the housing cluster on 89th Avenue NE off Tveit
Road.
• Woodlands
• Grass area under powerlines
22 River Crest Estates 1.01
This open space is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea off 2061
Street NE providing access to Portage Creek Wildlife Area.
Wooded corridor
• Access trail
23 Smokey Point 1.20
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea in the
interior of Smokey Point Drive behind Smokey Point Transit Center.
a Wooded area
24 Stoneway 0.27
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea at the east
end of 174th Place NE.
a Woodland
25 Terah/Marie 3.37
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea off 45th
Drive NE and 195th Place NE.
a Woodland
26 The Bluff at Arlington Condo 3.21
This open space is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea on Circle
Bluff Drive bordering the Portage Creek Wildlife Area.
a Woodland
3.44.9
1-38-2
,rse ,,bavea r3"9
the
13:
,,,,2kte
,wvlea%le Golfs , ,'ated ill 6.7
5.92 34 ate facility i
et
ff 2�7thant
b IlallejjXlexel-111Snbazea
,eeU 3-. &area 0 V4®al
pj0Vkee'reaTu W� "'agoll
VLOS YT&ITle 0 IWe*a"dLsVg&Ie'V -
.0,01L'i j)jvtsAz
t0I% ttl, -&eTl" Stoll -pavv IS
The ated ill 35 - Aye 27
e is IOC Ty, . -Jao
spar- ,Vie ties - 0�t phis ap I e 10" uds recte Dal
This 'rykaes ,barea (01,
dLev ttle . volmas -po or
oipeia jerpoNe _TWjA , -:,vie acves Ices
213722 e wetland
Teso
Grass
x ? jarg & areas VaVLCl othe't
Stvee avea VIS'7LOo the
yell eex'g'�- 6.09 co-asev provide
jov
* GT Colowl DI a wit, 'h stv A * O.Ele
This
jUe ace is ,,aLe ot 2()71( the To
elcIsf-vease ,r►aY a?, also
'�Vovttl AeT
open sPa Avenue acr
UP finish aLs eCte-U 2 barea site
Stillagu cl Dls,®�"' -VLOS t,,:,,rje -Coto,Nyealarge jIN title
, e C0100 located 'Th isloc )N 0 0
rills 29 ,, .pace Y10ad. vylTves Ott
open ow�ve:'*' Owe -,bovea
deT P 9
evylvl IaAjIA Cto'T the 161-1110
PO 4SSe jocattedill jyjace. 0.83
Grass ariasp
ko ve -rjea 'h 0 e
30ces 51 -ep-a O�j 45X
ive, av�(' tuff Subarea ese 00 C()Tvlaovs oil
way 00 ILe tedL ia kyle PITY11119" 1.69
0 '31 �Pacee
ijocay1ace'tAlE. covaev 01
i ineot1xpevea 21
ba.-
,,kve?,Tea CIeV '090.63.®dnlall 00,& at . ttle ow'53".
ia dL5xvee-,'4
wedgelocated17211 iia all
ace baCea
�Xxltj SU e 10.
phis op fie Sip levava aa
- )acepeTinietez
Mena e BOA' )e'a 51 e-ZeS P'TY111f,"OTL 8'.to glace
' S-Ce ILYve 'hot
n®zt
are
33 35 Ave
lae
phis x vo
*00
Grass
I
the Old T®wn Business District 3
gaper parkmullity ark is located ,n
2
116fl west Avenue. ish River 1
This com
Stillaguam
Subarea the e
Sub Beach access to to SR-9 bridge
Business District
that provides goat launch
d park Old Town through
ted in the from west Co" Street
a 5 Arlington gtorxn'Nater Wet
including 3 ark is lOca ccess
ill be conserved e ital features riate, munity West Avenue. A .R = arklandgnificant environm where app®fp tdoor th's C® at 11p0 g bridge• ish River
Re P areas. ou Subarea under SR- the Stillaguam 3
access to and scen'c with a variety and picnic park and 1
public a woodlands e improved sites Hall Riparian habitat along around ponds
sh®relines, will b viduai ca'nP lots, restr®oms, h site and
sites and indi arking Trails throng oad at the
resource Park ding group . will include P County win Lake R
inclu services ish er Twin Lakes at 'Ir T
facilities Supporting endent properties Sn®h° Gissb B located under)
facilities. indeP tal 4 tonal park is 1° limits, ears and
and utilities. located on ®r environmen This reg city e (age 14 Y P
be 10 facilities. ngt°n ears and u )
rovided f that public southwest PIT" North Lak e 15 Y
Par activitieQ her sites P other publicly sites on South Lake tag
Resource P onions of recreation, or ° Fishing sites on
developed On cards)
elude P rrid®rs, easements' Fishing no lifeg
,,Include trail COTT' also be eats °r areal 1
conservancies, to public use agreem wading
rce park activities m paddling
Res ed lands subject Hand carry boating d on the
own will be realized racing
vision be Model boat down o416 Jordan Roa
the resource park would otherwise Over Mea located at 2 ton ijGA.
'V s1O -bed herein, that ark is 10 of paling
ton
describ axklands which ' iorial P east ark and along the
of res®urce and use of natural features This reg giver the river hoot the P 1
thro Ae' nisition ®then land uses din Private Stillaguan"ssites along throng
for access s remains Y Fishing walking trails
developed ublic land ue and 1 6-miles of ish River
provision of 'f the and use of uniq of the North
be Possible state sh®reline park s the niluegua
would not seP acros
ublic access define and Twin It located north the confluence
owriersi►iP'ion for that visually 6 at $ near
Conserva atural features this regional park p03 SR-530 amishRiver•
® tillage along the river
available n urban areas, from Arlington of the S 1
and South Forks arian habitat 1
developing and rip
Iwalet o t access access 'Woodlands to to the shorelinen
t freshwater Trail a Space the Old Tow
sites School District land
access to sign, other waterfront ArlingtOn ool ®Pen P located in shoo
waterfront rovide access P®st Middle Bch of p®st Middle S
Existin sites p beach, boating• 7 School District site east Charm park• ish River
The f ®flowing e fishing' sites Arlington cent an of Country 7
that includ access 3 This tial Subarea adja dart th Fork Stillaguam
points waterfront ac Residen th boun
activities. Existing 1 to the sou along Sou
access adjacent arian habitat
ubar ,woo ri ccess sites
ea dad p
ential S
ArlingtO®entry Charm P1® located ark in the Old T°wn
Resid Total waterfront a „
1 C ish River portion
This connlunity paStreet. l
South Fork Stillaguad in the south
at 664 East Gilman along loop
habitat along river and
%parfane dirt trails
Extensiv
Proposed waterfront access
Arlington School District
7 Post Middle School Open Space
Extend riverfront trail network from Country Charm Park
through this site and then to Post Middle School to increase
access to waterfront.
Total waterfront access sites
Existing campsites
The following sites provide overnight tent, yurt, and RV camping
facilities in parks with appropriate natural features and attractions.
Existing campsites
Snohomish County 20
1 River Meadows 20
This regional park is located at 20416 Jordan Road on the
Stillaguarnish River east of Arlington UGA.
* 6 rental 16 and 20-foot yurts (1 ADA accessible) with heat,
electricity, and fire pits
* 14 rental campsites with water and firepits
Total existing campsites 20
ATlingtoft
2 Country -Charm-Parh-
'41 Of- I •"tTIti
"tTI
IN
Picnic facilities
Existing Picnic tables and shelters
The following sites provide day -use picnic tables and shelter
facilities for group activities in existing parks within a 5-minute
walk of most residential neighborhoods.
Existing picnic tables - shelters
Arlington parks 4GAL- 46
1 Bill Quake Memorial Park 6-0
This community park is located in the MIC Subarea at 18501 59th
Avenue.
0 Picnic tables
2 Forest Trail Park 2-0
This neighborhood park is located in the Hilltop Subarea at 18005
Oxford Drive.
a Picnic tables
3 Haller Park 2- 1
This community park is located in the Old Town Business District 3
Subarea at 1100 West Avenue.
• Picnic tables
• Picnic shelter
4 J Rudy York Memorial Park 2-0
This neighborhood park is located in the West Arlington Subarea at
3209 180th Street NE.
a Picnic tables
5 Jensen Park 3-1
This neighborhood park is located in the Kent Prairie Subarea at
7801 Jensen Farm Lane. Large open grass play area
• Picnic tables
• Picnic shelter
6 Legion Park 4-0
This community park is located in the Old Town Business District I
at 114 North Olympic Avenue.
a Picnic tables
7 Smokey Point CointUN nity, Parh 11-2
2 covered shelters - I heated
-78 Stormwater Wetland Park 4-1
This community park is located in the Old Town Business District 3
Subarea at 1100 West Avenue.
* 4 picnic tables
* Covered shelter suitable for picnics and special events
89 Terrace Park 4-1
This community park is located in the Old Town Residential
Subarea at 809 East Fifth Avenue.
• Picnic tables
• Picnic shelter
910 Waldo E Evans Memorial Park 1-0
This community park is located in the MIC Subarea at 18813 59th
Avenue.
X Picnic table
+01,111, Wedgewood Park 2-0
This neighborhood park is located in the Hilltop Subarea at 17510
Gleneagle Boulevard.
a Picnic tables
Marysville parks 4-1
f ! 12 Strawberry Fields Athletic Complex 4-1
This community park is located at 6100 152nd Avenue Street NE
southeast of Arlington city limits.
* Picnic areas
* Picnic shelter
Snohomish County parks 16-3
4-213 Centennial Trail Park 2-0
This trailhead park is located along the Centennial Trail on 67th
Avenue NE across from and provides access to North County
Wildlife Area Park.
a 2 picnic tables
1314 Gissberg Twin Lakes 4-0
This regional park is located at 16324 Twin Lake Road at the
southwest Arlington city limits.
A Picnic tables
1415 River Meadows 8-3
This regional park is located at 20416 Jordan Road on the
Stillaguarnish River east of Arlington UGA.
* Picnic tables
* 3 picnic shelters with water and electricity
15 16 Twin Rivers Park 2-0
This regional park is located north across the Stillaguarnish River
from Arlington at 8003 SR-530 NE near the confluence of the North
and South Forks of the Stillaguamish River.
a Picnic tables
HOA miniparks 9-0
F6 i Aspen Wood Meadows 1-0
This minipark is located in the West Arlington Subarea on 186th
Place NE.
a Picnic table
1-7-18 Crown Ridge 1 6-0
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea between Valley View
Drive and Crown Ridge Boulevard.
9 6 picnic tables
1-819 High Clover Division 2 2-0
These open spaces are located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea along
High Clover Boulevard from 45th Avenue NE to 48th Avenue NE.
a 2 picnic tables
All total picnic tables 5-970
All total picnic shelters 810
Proposed picnic tables - shelters
Arlington +2-52 - 23
-T820 Country Charm Park 6-1
9 Install picnic tables and shelter
21 Food Truck Court
ID-staflA Acpic table� and shelter
4-922 High Clover Park
8 Install picnic tables and shelter
Total proposed picnic tables
Total proposed picnic shelters
MW
E
W
I SxU Quake Memorial PaIllrk-
Z Form Trad Pak
3 Haliet Fwk-
4 J Rudy Memorial Park
5 Jensen Park
6LeejonPark
7 Smok-ey Patnt Commuruty Pafk
S Storms-ater NVedand Park
9 T-efrace Park
14) Waldo F Evans Memorial Park
11 Wedee-woodPark-
13 Center"al Trail PaIk
rk
14 Gissberg Twin L akes
1-1 FiverNleadows
16 T-ma Rivers Part,
17 Aspenwood Meadows
19 Crown Ridge 1
19 I-B-zh Clover Dwision 2
2Q Coutury Ch= Park
21 Food TruA- Court
High (--Iv ver Pa&-
=P
Picnic facilities
City Limits
A3 '['5n PRHP
arks trail miles
3.7
Existing p 2.0
trails Residential
arks va ark Trail the Old Town ds then
Arlingtceuntr9 char iplocated in nd the wetlan to
hls CO East Oilman Stree south ag° acz®ss Eagle CTQek
eta area at 60 Gilman Aven River and 1,7
M n1ental ass Sub trail fro he Stillaguai�ish Eagle
ffi Dirt b an 4.- major environcenters, and north along u,NE• park `frail veloPed Y 3
ed to link rnunitY e for water a ortion de is r
yen tr1Ct
Dols, ill p Alcaz Sto es P mess D ails
eve1OP com rovid ar A chid n Bus dirt t a s will bed sch -trails w ding Eagle Trai11 in Old w links with
stem al facilities, ton. inclu 2 off trail Halo oak the O The trail
Trail sY ecreatio" ut And cfln muteas use road is sated in park
park and r thT°ugh® This roject and wetland 1.5
features ti° her appropriate. Scout p water the site
historical des of recrea Storm 1.5
trians w Subarea in Perim °f Ponds
several end pedes d the p wetland p
bicycles en aToun trail around E
and op Dirt complex venue Street N
t lls or parks is thle 52n
F � 111 loped within inawoodlands, Pic i Marysville erry Fields A tat 61flfl 1 d
develop s and oth Straw ark is located 2.8
will be �vetlandestroom 3 muni - P city limits
walking trails ternal access to lots This corn rlington 0,5
park T®vide in ith parking southeast ®f ough°ut park
spaces
to p and fields w State walking trails tha the
c®arts, USFS) Road at
areas, facilities- to waUS F®t est Service (a,rt Snohomish county
Lakes TwinL
I
supporting eloped cted 24
will be devSD®T) or ak, or comps b berg Tw s located at 163 1.6
trails Lion lw ed ck, ib usable Y GIs
Park -
walkir sible and in urban Park t®Ti city limits
Dap °ftTnada d math a be D aQces develop This rag ding l kes the
artme�'t s w A ,crest A and Road
on
trails leg ents will trails will be d A accessible, and south alking track aro s 6 Jordan R
walkclvgg Most trail m walking surface, AD r Mead at 2 UGA- 0.7
base. d skill group , ®r c®ncrete 5 w Rional park iwlasta®f Qrling oughOut the park 02 5gth
age an kill g
with an alpha d s coups er at 2
sites all age an Toviding trail This
re ish Riv e o
trails t r
Stillaguam walking ea Bluff for a
usable by lined by p 1 6-miles of ek Wjsd if ed in Aa1n d by Gene Ammon
e rea area that portage Cre
vision will b unding and open servan Y reyiouslY ow
trails the surroun park sites 6 his wildlife c°n ertY P d and through site
walking and NE ®n the Prop east boundary
The parks Arlington within m d skills, ork around
°un 8
e N ®n the north 0
tries in cal features Avenue eadow trail netw
opportun Hato abilities an outes peat farm• all gn 59th ppyenu
Access sisal edestrian x
with earl volvn1e and park sites, r wetland a from ilea
Spaces, Parking accessark trail m
ersOns ed urban areas a ` Serve hil }1 visibilit l existing P
Establi the njOst develop Tota
throug
b. deyeloPedwitsin MO wo dlar'ds, and
lake
arks trails ye been Ponds,
Existin ark trails hawetla-ads, p
the following p t access
the city tha
other park activities.
multipur-pose trails -rails Will be develo . Ved Within
A off -Toad t , ed forms POf
3urpose or, an'. or other motoriz rty
Multil jors separate iron, vehicular e epavate TOPe
,ments Or in s' be developed
corri( iOn such as utility eas ,, on -road rail may cular Or
tra-nSPortate instances, ai -Way Of established vehi
alignments. in sorn thin the rlght_Of
a p roP
s ira v -ments
other transportation corridors. 'loped to Washington State
.1, Will be deve Association
Multipurpose ♦
trai WSDOT) and American
DePartment of Transpoltat,011 ( on officials (AASj_jT 0) trail crushel,
, 8,Transportat asphalt or very fine
of State 1-119 hw a) . Is will be concrete, by all age and sldll
standardsThe trai accessible, and usable
�gjdjcaP
roc
groups. �ad services including
roved with trailhe and air utilities. Where
corridors will blot
e in'Pwater, a Lal iMproverne I rit or
Trailtots, restf OOmS' recreational -Oicn1c,
rest Stops, parking park and rec d with active
he trail is located in another
t the tr ailhead may be improve
public facility, areas,
playgrounds, and Play I will be independent properties or
trail corridors for resource conservancies
Multipurpose f other sites provided k and
.011so nd other par
include portions . s athletic facilities,.
resource activitie , properties -
recreational or 'public facility . . may be realized by
ose trails vision
YLISJO-A the mul"Purp tunities that'.
As described, ecre
providing recreational _ational trail oppor not be available Otherwi
tural features - that may
n areas into a
Access na 11 other c0nservatiOrl
aces - n d skills,
Link sn-1 Lway system, cal abilities all
green wAll varied PhYs' edestrlan routes'
Serve"90L�s' and v0jume D I es,
hi In areas and park sit
lsb 11 b�
Establish �_ recreational and
t� t develop urban
through the most ors - to P
_99�
Ex a TOA a pportunities,
commuter trail 0
he to E, ined 11re an 1,,P,-,Pose trail miles
rovide comb mu , -21"-Q
Existing
Arlington vail le ni Frail I-
74"
AV _en"
204" SIT
tilt'
05
J,Irj C0-
northwest
the
--- --- tsar - JAW c Subarea area on
Street Coy
is — —
2 is ocated in the MI
��.ils I . g 188th
if load trail
"his Ol" the airport- Jilient of the AirPOTtT1a'l using
6.5
boundary
� Frail
Connects the north seg centennial
street NE Tight of way to venting the
rt Trail Subarea ciTcum
2i MTV d in the MIC Provided by parVing lots
This off -road trail is locate . Trail access is
complete airport property
located at: y Road
rn Ceetev
Airport office park Bill Quake MeMOTial
Weston I-jigh school n #48 2.7
County Fire Station h the MIC,
North alT,ail (IC"Y Por'lon is located throug, 2 &
-a4 CenteUM bike and hike trail Business District
Thismultipurpose and old Town
Th Residential,
Hilltop, old Town m-table for skating,
3 Subareas. ultipurpose paved trail Sul
. j().foOt_wid,e lonboarding
se, skateboarding)ad at:
troorn
Trailheads are located West Avellue.with Tes
1.1jer Paik. at n'
Legion park at 114 North OlymPic with restroo
xvIiII910,
atn in
ends at'. at
lbead stavv* e is ija XT
ljngtOn
Trailer XhIvai t SY, 9 ala( Nvell'a . ,e,,Ale Arlington
140T i1head a .11C jo Vies',
1_7 OwlaP, 'o ill P, 1119,
BTAjaja'YTa :,Ihea 114 140' . p,.,eWje pviingtov,
ya.rig IT .1bead a '33,3 roll xf� Lay-e
db-Y av� tvick ,jajjeT Tjov); Ival at 15 d goad NE in
kv 'k'-fral. ,&Vejope. ess Dis - , Aliead -,,,6Vqes1l`3:a ,Xljef�Ale
'B'asill 1,epo RoadL Tval 8 r
a,tev TQ ovtjo 0 lost Stevens
9 b 6:kv at ad a, place in La Take
,,,,Waes a 0jaI0vq11 with xTfaaT al IV- ill
le IV371�11' oj)�l ,he tva:11 liviv's Getche Yval 54t
Sag trail 11ex's e , jyje La Cassl 3,d al, -127
45— a, , 1 aad jS locat - dL Ivgjbe� '365 tevel's
This oil-Toa - eck * etlaa Diy-e goad 0.4 Stevel's ad at Lave S 001
�e Scoat project . Ltev .1 t,,1e site Street to aLodLextavoll Iva:111le Sjv,_eX Ill Saoho
. SJOTT Ybo
ip-ag1 area iT� qellmetev OL t Coy. OverPass Stveell ,.0-hoOl ,.0
3 Sabav d tJae tialad 90'a 5 *es SR
3205 ?()Lh - � oadL i'a
,avo-ull.j we dL at I `T�a R
tv oas site Wva Tihetval StevelXs jvz:jjjiea dLat,620ivg�
,htyle Subarea 011 acvlas ollaev
,pva:
Iral Ivat, vie e Allea South 1A 6L 011 the I
DIT .15 th-foAlg Cveel, -he )�eia, ?L11d, 2()4 . Stleet ty"roxi?,11 'I, Street Ivak oI sot, . dor
,yortage 111 t Oar at 59 Wate
'Dist tit ails
et, ted * j4acKjas jjaead tra:11 15 4 ,,CV corvl 'h g:lvef
VU% 11 is joca - even 141E 5xTeel, a"(1 loop yilcl�ucvIfa 1TWIL, joTse Rally®a S. L10,11ais
Ski off -Toad tv!): t go po,,age . "horse ye
ace a 0.2 9, ya iliaw noial
.T'�ijs 0 b t® Vqblte biyila 'JV cevte Vory-
CUM, VhoodLs. k�.,Vjjag, Santa hT0 yt , 140T
mmeTmai'
evi SP �11 . soTflesectlolls. qlq ovia ,e 11 ja*i ty,ty�ea Lhe T'h'1A1D�19 -table IT' aveaax r0o2o 5ve,91 61 )v4tjjexv1 Darviligto vvelat
ded1ca'clpov, 14( -act'()liTlJ� -jage . I�_, 1 5 3 o all Ca
's I Ski' it Subarea
t011 dor. alva
-a all payed 'Llal Bluff
w BXjVjjTV% P,,Iwfton and vq'k1x a �A 11els SR
COTTI .1upa
se Ito'a Ival -
jheXa ,,Vi(jePa AT By etweell .1 originates ,hev, Pala alvattoll viveT
Crest Ivas, d, tjie b Ille trail pvjjugL0 bacl"co I- des an Iva: _hrot ,,,, the Ser is locate 0.2 V alleS . 1 11 avj to
laj1dLs I
11 h v ev are due ra jrjs d barn
Oil -Toad, Reg!0'aa ceaeV0a a the
Ted
fhjs eet 14'E' :Irle s-abavea at sk�lxlagxla e,,Vqeef�the X)OTTI'af,"o, IV near
'Zoroth Stv habitat b
,acyies afj�vvlgPT 'aha Closures Toe 14'E aeaT at llst, p,,,ve0le
,Bepv e estriall
U. ICed�n -V�M' 0 ,jkh eqA1
Ott street P .00 U. the "Elld all 435th dL Yav)� Z,V53oraYjoilts. Z
es vqo Was
TS .foad Zinc va:11 is a Accesses jvom CTOV411 Ivaltoll skjo .1h PadL
IVIS off alev NAI 'alld, bWe JeIval s Y530 530
age -Bo x 141E. SVI'ag d a, 2941 S
ovqTj YU CTeeV Led vq ,)4, Stree �ffjjlev
CT YoTtage leva, '39 9
t, 57.0 Road
ITS ,,a e Wxe to aflV:111% y al dL .6. Mile �kLjj
ajo,ag P t Roa
,BeTtCj1es .1j CVjmb 5 ,),u Nve -30-0 C,_Yos 1,P Ivgluea dL atfolkso
oodell W1 f0vtyj to joTMe, Stye
jhead
lev at dL Creek the AaSelM A TTatjTa:j__
Ridge cvoss Voltage OT� t ov, 14i SxTee it at
o.v%joVL) is located vfidov yvice plea SVUT1gLojj Bill
Am
B,jdLge 20g02 anon
a Dtj 9 c® d V Gele
Al VI(COU! .1�,ovsetval dkfac)�,c uCti® 'WiNdUie a m ovqTke
'It Co lats Cveel!L . locate _ sll SILte
hools a, Iva xToa 'astri) Povtage aw; is vev',Oxl 'h
S-AG CeuteV103- all �gsv Ralk jT3:11 co ,,,Med
biVIT1 ' I kB V11je . 1k) �j . vid all east WIT' e Cx was T0PevLV P (I lie CO'Rsevv
Sall -'a 0 IWIS �Nl 011 the P
daTY
This"Lo ,,,v1(1jefTx & al all ot was as- vl� aroxI ,oTthe
Te? jAacwl 'two olltbe.
a Center dL ep ,, pyellvie 14S jl lie 14,E
MI.Sh late s 'al xits ill 59t jarvil. meadow XV
B13SVI'agton oljjo 0 1 jacl Sy xJ eat NvellNle
ell Sa wilag"o . 5 tax, JOT 'a 111% 101 wetland d TdL vaea 59XI, vo�jjes
betWe * as I �Aac a a vellla - ble -a -P,
d,avilag Sgos . e areas V4 etka cess 'TOM ,--
Iyje as a tr tv Z: se o
1 11
begall . % ae Taos a,
c®r * dL se'lve, _ a_r P e xjm .
ac ated av� m altip -a% allelb0l 5 alai
TePlic . v4ide %board:' Stillag, existing
vag/joll vel
d: ,,Ttace Pa t
dL bridge
0
,atebOz !& Tia
Tlv
-toot- a tv 3:11 ches 3:11,hewd
erte eS alld bell as IT
tabl
Picnic
WWIC ,,Let 5 at
S'h
ooms
es"T
J..B
.
11331 .Wall so'),x to Mirpov
soulevaTa aeev xiiev, east 2.2
oUelvo V�SVL-530/yio
vr" Slu trail tTo StTeel NO
-- -veloP ard to 199 rive tit
tvtNill then
miles De. ,,Oale'q ..,alevard. 011 ro2jid D Stree
,,,,,,Ose yoia It -3f
.7,�j�g t mvipol" IVA 1LOad 50 L-5 )/I
multi , ea 1-0 ITZ:11 a %Te%Lue CeVaeterY acvoss SY
r.3,d p, -a 11 ,,OVOse JIVOI solit
tral- led
�LveUl ,
2.6 DeveXOP -9E e district. -,1401TI!,
US101A 9 --aue it 01-'-'
.,%te k to SR- pve ,,Ine
OeCtOl -,,,: eOl
11 east 10 be
Oil Street Co2,8
vial J�lal Trail Ila WA
pzlingt .%Bth ceatell -to residential
0A TTaiSoAl th to
00 JISIO fit
VLS t J-f al dylace
1 tend trSR
al 1r rpov v I1.4
ITA V.3ae yte m centers
Oil 2.) '1731p,,ejoe a
ject t ce
or . I -rr�,,Jesl r",st k ceriteD111 oil
t OT, v-0. - Trall ITOO oxith
21 d c,,pxlTs ,,d e ijes, 3:11 Oil sp� s
)NOods vilovi'al (J.5 T gE et -0
ovv� J�Jje lv� 4 raileS. TT
Stce
pbOToe 0. 1,.6 ev elO street
liel -Y Ord Ave- avenue 531/-112vv umae IT13a ast To
West to V�ad 3) Nve the SW9 e and SY-- 004V
miles, 10,RV x Ave
nu
5) 59 lolig X"i -h a �qlt ITOO street 9XI, Str e
19E miles and ,:,ola site Road VLOad 110-rt east 01,16 ITZA.
,,,,/D%e Dike evelOP X" 141E to
'r.POTX obsery ^'Tv to meiffile Ivi 1,E ea pveTOeda il est01, 'h a ee'�rosTd
N ,a*-ell?� trail Vi AT 89,L - 43vaLNI. jetto
.. SLvel
'govio vaetel 11691 1
tv al, jr oil eIN't
41-A ,d the peTl creeNL P10,40
,11 Wiv er - ortage 0.8 felOP trail
E-,L,,e avrols teUstol& DeN ®sed
the eM . ,,pose
ki ITSVI T3L Sy'-9 to tbollf, auxtipStill C-rest ivoll, atavleV es ev- .0
reax5 t etcalcreel,�- VLSJOIM CoYiollee-r I EyteTv5'
e slang,pot rage tension de Sp ectOr
Voly 0-agsl COTO
vvxaa S8, Street
tra: 50Llth.al )�L aoll% -30 to
he Ll ct'loy, to barin Yar SY,-5
Sy.te'ad IL Ovoe A��Jv'y C. der
-via' 0 vqp
SC1,001'alld a t 71 vola C, ie west
All,
etfvolx 114 tral pveD:L
11
Rive a e-Ate N SIC
1mPTOqe all amish . vef �Tova .1glev Var)(- hyo-
ty�ro-av, River
Stillag Vol Ira:11 and
I ITTOLA School
laish
tei' 0 v_Jellie SClilag"a .
the cell W,.44je OLO the J� IV 0.5
'Post Creek e to Y?,v
12
.1 from the s101P Charm T�ae to
tval litVVID do ple
DevelOP School
ct with
colaatvs along GilMaLT� 0.4
,,,,Xdle Ivae past -e Yary-
'aoTtki to CO
e'fva3' - laI-ral tyevya
alld pveOu ateTM eY Iva' nast
G' ce,,,,,,age cre Park eaci,
V er- t.Uddle I.TaX
sh
De,4elOPt' Y�YTxlf, .,,,tLeg1011
0111ter-twit et/Viallel nia portage IT8:11 0
n Stillaguajn
C . St Stire certe�
Fix I ivoal . -,,,gel
A4?9 Z:I,to
De ,,dale
velOP ty SchoolI-CA
Haller . Street ,,,,dL Street ll�E '0 aet7-
&ve.roe. t 0" east p,4eVle
vtIval a 59
swatil 0' qhead-
Nv e a t'f
ftell xAlT ails
elxue Dive lk0a
59tu .1 ITOva
tr al. Cr e
,'Develop
adl to yo-f, a%e
RO
PW A
Multiuse trails —on and off -road
J,x11
City Limits Exist in g trails Proposed trails
I 188th Street Connector Trail
2 Airport Trail
3 Centennial Trail (city portion)
4 Eagle Trail/Stormwater Park Trail
2
3
1 A C
4
'r 8 t p
n'
I
h
0 e r n T
S t
'r
T
n r
'a
ra
e
a
t
T
S
r
C
a
Onn
11 c e c t
0
t y
0
p
r T
orr t
a r
'I
on)
Eap e il/ t 'mwa ter Pa k Tr_l
5 Kruger -Portage Creek Trail
6 1
River Crest Trail un
7 Zimmerman Hill Climb
8 Centennial Trail (county portion)
9 Whitehorse Trail
T I
10 Portage Creek Wildlife Area Trail
I 188th Street Connector Extension
2 Airport Trail Extensions
4 Stormwater Park Trail/Dike Road
6 River Crest Trail Extension
7 Zimmerman Hill Extension
11 Riverfront Trail
12 Post Middle School Trail
13 Gilman Avenue Trail
14 First Street/Haller Middle Trail
15 SR-531 Trail
16 59th Avenue
17 Smokey Point Boulevard
18 63rd Avenue
19 174th Avenue Trail
20 SR-9
21 89th Avenue
22 169th Street
N
Map by Wash.nqwn Helaw I
a,mingtanhmelo mm
Local or neighborhood parks - will be developed with
playgrounds, basketball, volleyball, grass play fields, and other
facilities that provide pickup games, youth sports, and leagues of
interest to neighborhood children and families. These local park
improvements will be combined with picnic shelters and tables,
trail systems, natural areas, local schools, and other facilities to
create an accessible neighborhood park system in Arlington.
L*Cal Itf T_ C T71TTITTin 77117TI-Ts
or portions of other sites that include trail corridors, resource
parks, multi -use indoor centers or other public facilities. Where
practical, local or neighborhood playgrounds will be co -located with
elementary schools. Where feasible and appropriate, neighborhood
parks will be sited on lands that are owned and operated for other
public purposes.
Local or neighborhood parks will be developed to provide flexible
play capabilities - typically providing 1 to 2 dirt or grass
rectangular fields with portable goal and backstop stanchions toL_
allow for varied age groups and activities.
Community or regional parks - will be developed with competitive
athletic court and field facilities to provide the highest quality
competitive playing standards and requirements. The competitive
regional athletic park complexes will include field activities that
satisfy the largest number of organized and older age recreational
league participants including skateboard, soccer, football, rugby,
lacrosse, softball, and baseball facilities.
11C.P4141-I'M - 0 . 1111IFTSToN.Fro
• fVA
schedules thereby freeing fields located at elementary schools,
neighborhood parks, and other local sites for younger age clinics
practices, neighborhood pickup play, and some youth league
participant games. I
Regional recreational parks will be located on sites that can
accommodate high traffic volumes, evening lighted field use, noise,
and other activities without adversely impacting adjoining land
uses.
Regional competitive recreational areas will be developed to
provide sustained, high -capacity play capabilities typically
providing 3 to 5 full-size competition fields at a location. Most sites
will be designed to provide high capacity, rectangular field
configurations that include turf or all-weather fields with
permanent soccer goals and baseball diamond backstops at the
field ends with moveable perimeter fencing, spectator seating, and
night -lighting systems.
When practical and feasible, regional athletic parks will include
middle or high school facilities, particularly where the facilities are
located with other competition fields or when the facilities can be
used for recreational league tournaments or special events.
Local and regional athletic varks - will be improved with
restrooms, concessions, and parking lots including grass overflow
parKing areas to accommodate peak events or schedules. Depending
on the location, some sites will include tennis, basketball, volleyball
courts, and other recreational facilities. Where appropriate, some
regionally competitive recreational sites will also be furnished with
group picnic shelters and possibly even recreational vehicle
overnight campsite services to support tournament events.
on
Local or neighborhood athletic parks with playgrounds, courts,
and fields will:
* Provide flexible informal activity areas,
* Suited to younger age and local neighborhood game activities,
* In sites convenient to neighborhood youth and families,
* At sites that may co -locate with elementary schools and
facilities.
arus will' nipetiive Play. athletic facilities,
�jtjg_et�_ .,,ualitY Cc designs,
999WA�� he -highest t and older age
provide t facility "nProvemey
of the highest capacity "Ilty , organized adul
ithin convenient Proy opulatiOns, ses,
�ague playing P cent land t utiliLe other
nal le rupt adja r
recreatiO t dis ith schools and/O
p,t sites that do 110
co -locate parl, and
s . ites that may Mailer, more local ungeT
or public facilities, 0
Mai Lpviate overcrovvd'n' On i sites car' be used f Or Y
SO •loca q. and
-fo all hool fields jactice session
elementary sc , -pant games, P
age league partIc'
,,,jc,,�up
ghborhood
nei
U MeTMOTlal Park
the West Arlington Subarea at
Rudy Or V located
This neighbor in
4 hood P is
3209 I goth Street NE, e 2-12
Play equipment for agailie Subarea at
parl, the Kent Pr
5 Jensen T is located in
This neighborhood Lane. ages 2-12
7801 Jensen FarM equipment for
's Play equiprr
Children it i;unit4 Part
aag ,; —2 -5
6
-5
- ;JildrqA 1,� - -I' n Residential
-Terrace VarU in the old TOW
67, ity Parl, is ' located
commun A venue This 8049 East Fifth ' ages 2-12
Subarea at playareal0l'. XparU S813 59th
;iArer�s w V_ ea at I
of 0 Children
E V,aus me ri in the MIC
grounds playgrounds and -Ta _k is located
plaY city will develop distance This
community pal
sed plan, the within a 5_minute walking ign age- - ages 5-12
Under the Prop! osal vvill des proposal pvenue. play area
,,,,de access' _fhe Subarea at 17510
areas top in the city- 1he Prop children, Children s park play a . 1 areas and older age meet PD A Wedgewood V - located In the Hilltop
most residential ung Lljpment to m 89 1
featuresfOryo laygToundeq interests. bolhood parR Is
appropriate me existing PThis neigil oulevard. or ages 5-'2
Will upgrade so safety concerns, and activity Gleneagle B ay area f subarea in the
recluirements, r areas und facilities s and play Chjldren�s PI U Hilltop 1 place NE,
d_sLP_11-�Y-a" -lable W..dwaY Par located in the 141 n of 176'
,ered PlaYgro be avai r facilities may not hborhood Pay1r,'s the inte sectIO
la rounds id uncovered Development at
E%istiu- covered and -lop, fac Ood Par'k.
following and This nelg I.Its J)ev
include some school hours. f acilities VqoodwaY i1eig d adjacent to Wedgew 9
areas use during school Existing Play ground/Play 91-1 & 7e Drive NE an i-Omen' 2
for public U I a Small playground eclu-,
rialvaru 41C Subarea at 185(), 5901
Arling'tou ouaUe MeMO� in the
Bill located
This Community Par is for ages 5-12
,kvenue. 1, playground at 18()05
0 Children rrail Park j_,ijj-LOP Subarea
ForestAr is located in the
2 od Pa-,
,r1lis neighborhood
Oxford Drive. ay area f Or ages 5-12 District 3
Children PI Old Town
Business
I d in the LjaUer parlLal.
3triunity P is locate
This com
at 110() West Avenue
•
Subarea ges 2-12
playground Or
Splash pad
School District Residential
Arlington Elementary 5ch1,0t,0h'p
tagle Creek B _ old -fOvvn School.
)Cated -post Middle
at
School is 1( Tit to
This ele Sth Street adjacent
Subarea at 1216 E
Games On asp -halt
mall playground
large Playground
shed
Covered Play
M
I Bill Quake N'truonal Park
2 Forest Trail Park
3 Haller Park
4 1 Rudy Memonal Fwk
1 5 Jansen P'uk
6 Smakeypoint CoatmurutsPark
7 Terrace Park
,q Waldo E Evans Memonal Fa&
4WedzewoodPark
1OWoo&vay Park
I I Eaglc- Creek Remesitan
U Kew Prairie Elcmentan
13 Pioneer Elementary
I- Prestclenis Eementar.,
13 Haller Mide'lle
16 Stfflaauasrush Vallev Learum Cent-,
17 Aspenwand Meadows
IS Crossing at Edzecomb Creek 2
19 Crown Ri4gp 3
20 GeneasJt Whaelixak Tot Lot
21 Heardand
2 1 Smok-ey Poo mNleadows
23 �_'Weetwacer
00, ruc —
25 Fugh cio VVI Park
rjaygrounus
City Limits
1 Jill-, t',l 1,11"Nip
1412 Kent Prairie Elementary School 2
This elementary school is located in the Kent Prairie Subarea at
8110 - 207th Street NE.
* Games on asphalt
* 2 playgrounds
* Covered play shed
-1 -11 1 A Pioneer Elementary School 1
This elementary school is located in the Hilltop Subarea at 8213
Eaglefield Drive.
• Games on asphalt
• Playground
+314 Presidents Elementary School 2
This elementary school is located in the Old Town Residential
Subarea at 505 East 3rd Street.
* Games on asphalt
* 2 playgrounds
+4 15 Haller Middle School 1
This middle school is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea at
600 East 1st Street.
a Games on asphalt
+516 Stillaguamish Valley Learning Center I
This learning center is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
at 1215 East 5th Street.
a Playground
HOA 8
1617, Aspen Wood Meadows 1
This minipark is located in the West Arlington Subarea on 186th
Place NE.
0 Playground
+718 Crossing at Edgecomb Creek 2 1
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea off 73rd Drive NE.
■ Playground
19 Crown Ridge 3 1
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea from Knoll Drive to
Crown Ridge Boulevard under the powerlines.
a Playground
+920 Gleneagle - Whitehawk Tot Lot 1
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea on Whitehawk Drive.
. Playground
2-021 Heartland 2
These miniparks are located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea north of
46th Drive NE and 45th Avenue NE.
• Playground north end of 46th Drive NE
• Playground south end of 46th Drive NE
2+22 Smokey Point Meadows I
This minipark is located in the West Arlington Subarea off 43rd
Avenue NE below 176th Place NE.
8 Playground
2-22 3 Sweetwater I
This minipark is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea on 206th
Place NE.
a Playground
Total existing playgrounds 21-62 8
Proposed playground/play facilities
Arlington 42
'1 -1 2-3 E- uurfry-c��
24 Food I ruch Court
C' -IdrelVs ilL
25 dig b�-Lvvg-rpaxls
6 Children's play area for ages 5-12
-2-5 Smokc��
0
Total proposed playgrounds 42
Skateboard/pump tracks
Arlington
Existing skateboard court
1
I Bill Quake Memorial Park I
This special use facility is located in the MIC Subarea at 18501 59th
Avenue.
■ Concrete contoured court with ramps, pipes, and terraces for
skateboard and BMX
Total existing skateboard court
Alington PRNIP 1 S7
... 'a 1'i7; isa 13 7 :; �.3��
Proposed skate dots and pump tracks
Skate dots - single pieces of skateboard equipment such as quarter
and half -pipes, rails, stairs, and concrete bowls will be distributed
throughout city parks to provide skateboard activity for younger
age groups within a convenient distance of residential
neighborhood.
Proposed skateboard dots
Arlington 6
2 Forest Trail Park I
a Install skate dot in park activity area
3 High Clover Park 1
4 Install skate dot in park activity area
4 J Rudy Memorial Park I
* Install skate dot in park activity area
5 Jensen Park 1
N Install skate dot in park activity area
6 Terrace Park 1,
a Install skate dot in park activity area
7 The Rockery Park 1
a Install skate dot in park activity area
Total proposed skate dots 6
Proposed pump track
A pump track composed of mounds and jumps for manually
pumped bicycles may be developed to support this gro'wing
• activity. I
Proposed pump track
Arlington
5 Jensen Park
. Install skate dot in park activity area
Total proposed pump tracks
Sports or multi -use courts combine basketball, volleyball,
pickleball, and tennis as well as a variety of other activities in half
(25x50 feet) or full court (up to 50xI00 feet) flexible layouts. The
city will develop sports courts to provide multiuse basketball,
pickleball, volleyball, and other activities within a 5-minute walking
distance of most residential areas in the city. The proposal will
upgrade some existing basketball courts to increase surface and
equipment durability, meet safety concerns and accommodate new
activity interests.
Existing sports courts 0
The following basketball, pickleball, volleyball, and tennis cour
have been developed in the city to support local neighborhood
recreational activities. I
2130_11=
Arlington 3.0
1 Forest Trail Park 1.0
This neighborhood park is located in the Hilltop Subarea at 18005
Oxford Drive.
a Sport court
2 J Rudy York Memorial Park 1.0
This neighborhood park is located in the West Arlington Subarea at
3209 180th Street NE.
a Sport court with basketball hoop
3 Terrace Park 1.0
This community park is located in the Old Town Residential
Subarea at 809 East Fifth Avenue.
0 Sport court with basketball hoop
Arlington School District +"13M
4 Eagle Creek Elementary School 1.0
This elementary school is located in the Old Town Residential
Subarea at 1216 E 5th Street adjacent to Post Middle School.
a Covered play shed
5 Kent Prairie Elementary School 2.0
This elementary school is located in the Kent Prairie Subarea at
8110 - 207th Street NE.
• Covered play shed
a Basketball court
6 Haller Middle School +-.02.0
This middle school is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
at 600 East 1st Street.
Basketball court
Pickleball court
PIRMP, i 5�)
I Forest Trail Park
2 J Rudy Memorial Park
1 - 7 3 Terrace Park
° ' 1 4 Eagle Creek Elementary
5 Kent Prairie Elementary
ffi 6 fuller Middle
7 Arlington High
8 Aspenwood Meadows
- -- & 9 Brickwood
1 Crossing a gec Ed omb Creek 1
1
= ® CrownRidge
_
- a 12 High over Division 2
13 Point Riley
{ 14 Bill Quake Memorial Park
lei15 High Clover Park
16 Jensen Park
17 Wedgewood Park
A Iin_;sa;,-, PR''!F'
7 Arlington High School 8.0
This high school is located in the Hilltop Subarea at 18821 Crown
Ridge Blvd.
a 8 tennis courts
HOA 7.0
8 Aspen Wood Meadows 1.0
This minipark is located in the West Arlington Subarea on 186th
Place NE.
* Sport court - basketball
9 Brickwood 1.0
These 2 miniparks are located in the West Arlington Subarea off
181st Street NE.
® Sport court - basketball
10 Crossing at Edgecomb Creek 1 2.0
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea at 172nd Avenue NE.
a 2 tennis courts
11 Crown Ridge 3 1.0
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea from Knoll Drive to
Crown Ridge Boulevard under the powerlines.
. Sport court - basketball
12 High Clover Division 2 1.0
These open spaces are located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea along
High Clover Boulevard from 45th Avenue NE to 48th Avenue NE.
0 Basketball court
13 Point Riley 1.0
This minipark is located in the West Arlington Subarea at the end of
184th Place NE.
a Sport court - basketball
Total existing sport courts 12
Total existing tennis courts 10
Arlington
14 Bill Quake Memorial Park
a Install sport court in park activity area
is High Clover Park
■ Install sport court in park activity area
16 Jensen Park
■ Install sport court in park activity area
Proposed sport courts
17 Wedgewood Park 1
• Install sport court in park activity area
Total proposed sport courts 4
Soccer fields
Rectangular grass fields support regulation (330060 feet), youth
ages 12-13 (300030 feet), youth ages 10-11 (180x240 feet), youth
ages 8-9 (90xI50 feet) and youth ages 6-7 (75xI20 feet) soccer
activities. The larger field areas can be subdivided to support
younger age players' practice and games. For example, a regulation
field of 330060 feet can be subdivided to support 12 age 6-7 fields
of 75xI20 feet. Consequently, while the fields are counted by
regulation size the actual playing capacity of the fields can increase
depending on the players age and field requirements.
Baseball and softball fields
Baseball and softball field dimensions vary considerably by age and
league for baseline, infield, pitcher's mound, and distance to
left/right and center field fences. The field -defining dimension,
however, is the distance to center field as the infield dimensions
can be modified to fit the player's ages and league for baseball and
softball.
Center field baseball distances for Pinto and Little League are 200-
2 50 feet, Bronco 250 feet, Pony 300 feet, and high school and
college 350-400 feet. Softball center field distances are
proportionately less for youth ages 10 and under are 175 feet, high
school 225 feet, college and adult 220-250 feet, and adult slow
pitch 315 feet.
4 Baseball/softball fields may be dedicated with fixed skinned infield
I diamonds and outfield fences or located at the ends of rectangular
fields where soccer fields can be overlaid with the grass outfield
1 areas.
The following athletic fields have been developed to support
various age group leagues in the city. Some of the listed school
facilities may not be suitable or available for public competitive
game play during school or school team use.
Arlinvon N,"k!"' I Fj
M.
I Bill Quaka Nleznonal Park
2 Waldo E Evans Memorial Park,
WMMMM - am
3 Strawbeiry FieW Athletic Complex
ja= MI. I NUMM
4 Soccer Complex
5 Tv�-,A Rivers Park
6 Eagle Creek tlementary
7 K ent Prairie Elementary
8 Ploneer Elementary
9 Presidents Elementary
10 Haller Mid&
I! Post'\IMe School
12 _Arlingtoi� High
13 Weston Tfigh
ashinglan Hcmelow A
www wasnngtanhameMwn mm
I �Aft� Vi I 777T I
Athletic fields —soccer, baseball
City Limits
5c,hool Yva: Subarea at
Elementary ' . the gent Prairie
j�eUlt vraWle . located ill
7 pool i
athletic fields entarV - top at 8213
'yw-vs eleM ih Street th backstop
at 5 81-10- 2()7t baseball field with
1�1,11toq Subarea
Existing4 Grass v d ill the lids 'fiiih
VjOvke sc 00, is locate 2 baseball diamo
t IV fieldwit.1i
-Tij,is elementary
a Id Drive. glass soccerthe corn
gtolk a -NjIC Subarea 'Eaglefie xig'alas �hev 5 at t Resldelltia'
AIT117T, eke jAeVLOT" d i"'(11e yecta SCII001 d -Vowll
bleachers
110 QU ark
isifields ,,d ble eti-Lary the 01 ,TjjeV
I m allikv P ,, locate field Vq' baOLstops back
ill 3
This r yTesiden'ts Tlein - located iii
OITI Little League 9 school IS eel. .,'hbaseballb
Avenue bteld LI field . eleMelitaxV t 3vd Sts xial
Subarea
lig 'h .This 5()S East ev field VI L
'2gra6' -ttleLeague 59-' socc identla
field Subarea at grass 'yowll Res
grass.,-, e Soccer Memorial -Pavu WC Subarea a Rectangal fiddle SCboOA . the old
arpos jAeluOt' ,, the a IeT W located ill
reds with
I MU111P Evans d 3 Vial lieldwith 2 baseball d'a'no
Waldo . P ark is locate 3 1,0 - dale sclhool Is occer corners
CO ball field This middle '.1 Street, Subarea
This at
base ,()o East glass s tlie deilta
x1vellue. ligIlted 3 Street 14E Rectalig and bleachers vesl
. Colaple% eilue backstop 5&ool the OldyOv'
I glass A,,tbLietic 15-,I:ld XV bac St Middle .
Marysville WbeTTYYields d at 61 0 To bool . located ill 6
stva locate . iddle sc Street. -V
-ty par This 'E�ast hbac stop Olds CsOvqIA
InjuIlla city v1sails 4 st1h stall '821
co lingtoll ball field vqit,,,Id with
This t of NT 4 at 2 e ccev at I's
fields roposed ,,.S baseball $o Hilltop Sub
,oa-,beas ev 0 multiuse School lighed sOcc - fields P Avenue ass, 'C
atbletic Grass
91 d ill the
Pa isloc Ila d 51s 3.2 IITWLO�a ate
Addit�oSc 001 District Street 14'E all 'V'Kjs wim" school soccer fields d blear
..,ysville P% � a,
occe-f 0 is locate , soccer Blvd. Vass ,stops all
eT
TO evXY limits. to 2 �AIIIIO multiple Vidge galas 9 -thbac asidbleachers
ThisSchool toll city dived "1 2 .Ij size Or rectal' cages feel Vq1 'stops d bleachers
of ojtball li 11 b ad" s
NE field &I'v�jded into 2 batting , toot S back all
so -at as 2()0- ball field vqitop alld bleacbes
� feet field CxiV I glass ,,,)_loot basewithbac
Small as baseball field 11 baCIVS
Large re ctan glass of b .11 field at
1 . e soccer Wives t baseball at 4407
smaller $17 County the SfII'ag I the 14OTtu I glass 3()O.JOO tL 5C,0001 the
I-AIC Subarea
. 'h Cou across t confluence 0
lionus acl colifla 1 %Vass located ISI
5110 . W,,v eT S located -aov -,Ile WeStOTL high
IS
'Twin J'IB near 13 school 5 as 1 -530 . b. g:Ivel. ltevIladVe T field
03S aujis 'T"I's a' Street 1.. socce
,W,s regionalto a-, 9 S4tillagu fields -ZO ,,,,d 3,7 � 4(3.10ot
I the ftball Rectangular .0-2 r
JTOI'a for SO t '150'fo6t So field - ro sorcer fields 2 V-ecIar'g`)LI rev -180% 3 00-foot
A 0 75- n--33()A —It
and SO LL .. ajjghe
ass unlightedT
I ,, ose 9 - des�tial
'galtl Sebool istvict school TOwjj ves' 01-
XT-VIng1ton jawnentaty ell in the Old ddle Sclio
le CreeU. . locat
6 sag school 15 adjacent to Yost Im
This elemelital'y b Street
1 12 C)iEst dbaCy'sxop
Subarea a ebaLlItie standards
Gras bas th
GV socceT field WI
Grass
g youth soc cce-f ;5v o-25()-Io
-rota e"Isf"O', coln'Pefition 50 softball
�'isflrt baseball/ foot
1
3's
-17
2
,rotal e g yout" .11 30u-
.To,tal eiListirk! - baseba "', I (,"
litiol,
Total covape
Country 4--harlyl PhA i-S-19
Totalproposeti,youth; baseball/%of tball 200-2 50-foot 6
Community centers may not be developed where the using
Population will not be Of sufficient size to realistically support an
independent facility. In these circumstances, an existing center may
be expanded within the next closest or supportable service area to
provide facility requirements and programs.
Indoor community or recreation facilities may Provide space for
swimming pools (including outdoor facilities), gymnasiums,
physical conditioning, arts and crafts, class and instruction rooms,
meeting facilities, kitchens and dining, daycare and latch key, teen
and senior center, and special population resource activities.
Community centers may also incorporate historic museums,
interpretive nature exhibits, and other buildings or constructions.
Independent community center buildings and sites may be
developed to provide space and services for teen, adult, or senior
center activities that occur during or conflict with school activities
and sites. These facilities may provide space and services that are
not suitably provided at school sites or that may not be duplicated
by school facilities and programs.
When community and recreation centers are developed independent
of school facilities, the buildings may be independent properties or
portions of other sites that include trail corridors, resource
activities, athletic or other public facilities such as civic centers and
libraries.
Vision
As described, the community and recreation center vision will
® Provide a variety of indoor activities,
* Within a convenient proximity to using populations,
* Within a facility and services concept that recognizes and
supports the investments that have already made in existing
city, county, and school facilities and programs, and
* In cooperative ventures with other interested and participating
public and private agencies.
Assembly and meeting facilities
Meeting facilities including conference rooms, classrooms,
assembly rooms, and theaters support a variety of functions
including nutrition and health programs, education classes, music
and drama instruction, public presentations, and performances for
Youth, teens, seniors, adults, and other community members. The
facilities may be dedicated spaces, as in theaters, or flexible and
divisible spaces that can be subdivided for a variety of activities.
The facilities may include kitchens or catering areas, dressing
rooms, or audio/visual supporting equipment in multipurpose or
independent buildings and ownerships.
The inventory does not include school classrooms and assembly
halls that may also be used for meeting activities after hours or
after other school hosted events,
Arlington School District Existing performance facilities
I Byrnes Performing Arts Center 22,444
This nonprofit facility is 22,444
part of the Arlington School District and is
located in the Hilltop Subarea at 18821 Crown Ridge Blvd adjoining
Arlington High School.
• Proscenium Opening 40 feet wide80, and 17 feet, 7 inches high • Stage depth is 34 feet and width feet
• Orchestra pit is 7 feet from the front edge to apron edge • Rigging includes 27 single pipe battens, 4 double, 2 side curtain
tabs, 6 side light ladders, and 3 overhead shells
• Video Project•ion screen is IS feet, 8 inches
Dressing rooms for men and women
Greenroom area
Total existing performance facility square footage 22444 ,
ME
Theaters
1 Bloated Performing Am (. -wer
Meeting facilities
_ 2 Arlington Police/City Hall Chamber
3 Arlington Public Works Conference
4 Stilly Valley Center
5 Stilly Valley Health Connections
6 Gleneagle Golf Course Clubhouse
Gymnasiums
7 Eagle Creek Elementary
S Kent Prairie Elementary
9 Pioneer Elementary
10 Presidents Elementary
11 Haller Middle
12 Post Middle
13 Arlington High
Pa 14 Arlington Boys & Girls Club
Aquatics
" 8
15 Haller Park
16 Stillaguamish Athletic Club
Map by Wmhingtan Hometown
�,' M - wwww hmgto elo mm
Community facilities —theaters, meetings, gyms, aquatics
City Lim its
including
74 feet not m
chool 42X hers, lockers,
and middle s-k tables, bleachers, Overall
11001 ()-,,,94 feet, clock increase the
e and . ols to
high school
Vetere In sizes cay ,tavll scho
facilities benches, Gymnasium less"' eleTn ending
Ineeting team d restTOOns'squaye feet 11 schools dep
V'Xisting, 1,500 howevs, an from r, , ()00 ,, middle and big
900 interior size square feet
Business District 1 S,400 to 14,100 1 shower accOramoda'iOns- while S it,
Busin the locker and hardwood floors
Yton lice Station on of surface
Arling, aU&JO the old Town adlOilling y 0" raviety
Avenue d older ages Pla I
City located In N Olympic school an may play Or, a wig" --choo.
I ablic facility lot at 238 police Middle boo, students . V , middle of back
This P a IS -acre 31d street located al 0 lowered
bac
rea On t 11 ®East room lo �lementary school
ably rOO' ts with low
Subarea n located a eeting ro 600 e ... asse cour
u ic m S MultipurP . abdivided -rovide bacl'�boards
police statIO h Ts/ tyard access S In S
Council C eT COUT In
c outside . Business District gymnasiums bdivided to P or for
a public I rusin t 3 1 courts can be s for Practice The courts
Station Off P from basketball It 4 halt couTtsscl.1001 games. 4
WOVUS ,I-,e Old Town
Ow' e across e has
public is located . in 4 vqest CO% Avenue use -FUJI SIZ - delines to suppoelementary ball ( 3 feet) Oy
blic facility at 15 along the sidelines including2 Volley
,This pu 3 go-acTe site available fOr Public U groups support
Subarea on a nce TOOyft I'so() younger age -ded to 0111asluras
Haller fish conference -10,000 call also be subdivided (,,,44 feet)• -ENIstinggy 54,900
. Stillaguam'sh IOom Subarea at ISSi3 59th badminton courts (2 6,000
Non-prolil- & Girls Club -glC
Arlington BOYS located in the School District Residential
3 TOM facility is loc Memorial Pavlr,. gton S USIeluelltarY SCnOO1 OldTOwn
This nollp Bill Ouaye jAeM0 Arlin �d in the
S Eagle Creek I is locate to Post jAiddle School
e ue 14-E In meeting room Boo I This elementary school et adjacent 6,000
AV lerne
Class ity areas 6 E th Stye
Social ar- gtoll Subarea at 121 se hall School iyie Subarea at
Center West Arlin Multipurpo utarY Kent pj a,
Teen e Center . located in the gent prairie vleMe d in the
Stilly Valley or center Is lBoulevard. e and 2 Y sr-110ol is locate 6,000
4 )lit sen' . t conference, . capacity -yllis elementary
Thisno T( .S.01keyPO" d crafts' c 50 seating Street NE-
183 as arts and . VrVur, 1 7.1000 8110 - -20th pose -hall 001 Subarea at 8213
Subarea at all side 100 1 to, Inax, is located ,Itipurl f School
14jillop
Main h: '. I kitchen rentals . as tvict 3) 0 eluentarl d in the
commercial Beal Connections ital #Dis pioneer 01 Ol is locate
comrne 3 6,000
stilly Valley 1jea (public 140sp NE. entacy school
stil y - tal facility 3405 73vd place -fwls elem
Tonal 11OsP1 ea at Faglefield Drive' Residential
,rl,,is re91O A,,,,gton Subarea 600 ultipulpose hall Y School dT Own
in the West a VIemeutax d in the 01
Birch P,00111 areas 600 presideuts 11001 is locate
meeting a' 4 et. 8,400
Classroom and M . elementary Sc ,d Stye
Course ,,,top Subarea at 76-19 This at 5()S Easthall Residential Subarea
private , Subarea Town
Res,
Glenealle GO" the JAUltiPuTPose I
. located in t I, addle School - the Old TO
6 facility is h meeting 3,60() 11aUer located in
,,,i, private grill with
Club Lane'and footage middle school 's
Country arailtbaT . square 6()() fast 1st Street.
Family vestal ng f acillty at
existing meet, Gymnasium
Total Ilas W111S -ons depending on the
GY IU arts vary in dimensions
are Vy,94 feet,
Indoor basljcetball co where college courts
players age and league play
6 Post Middle School 8,400
This middle school is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
at 1220 East Sth Street.
• Gymnasium
7 Arlington High School 14,100
This high school is located in the Hilltop Subarea at 18821 Crown
Ridge Blvd.
• 2 gymnasiums
Nonprofit 16,800
8 Arlington Boys & Girls Club 16,800
This nonprofit facility is located in the MIC Subarea at 18513 59th
Avenue NE in Bill Quake Memorial Park.
• Gymnasium with basketball court
Total existing gymnasium square footage 71,700
Total existing number of youth gyms 5
Total existing number of competitive gyms 4
Aquatic facilities
An Olympic sized swimming pool is 164 feet or 50 meters long, at
least 8-10 lanes 8 feet 2inches or 2.5 meters wide, and 6 feet 7
inches or 2.0 meters ,to 9 feet 10 inches or 3.0 meters deep. In
addition, they are usually at least 2 meters deep and hold at least
500,000 gallons of water although they can hold up to an average of
660,000 gallons as well. If touch panels are used in competition,
then the distance between touch panels should be either 25 or SO
meters to qualify for FINA recognition. This means that Olympic
pools are generally oversized, to accommodate touch panels used
in competition. The official dimensions of an Olympic swimming
pool are defined by FINA, the international governing body for the
sport of swimming.
This version of the Olympic -sized swimming pool debuted in the
2008 Beijing Summer Olympics. Beforehand, the Summer Olympics
featured a traditional 8-lane course with a depth of 7 feet, now the
minimum depth requirement.
gives swimmers another advantage, as the added depth assists the
lane lines in dissipating water churn from the swimmers, creating
less hydrodynamic drag.
Professional lap pools have a length of about 82 feet or 25 meters.
Apart from the gym, 40-foot-long pools are considered lap pools as
well. Widths may vary from 15 to 20 feet depending on the number
of lanes.
Playground variations of aquatic facilities include splash pads
where surface water features are designed for children to play.
Existing splash pads
Arlington
1 Haller Park
This community park is located in the Old Town Business District 3
Subarea at 1100 West Avenue.
• Splash Pad
• Concessions
• Restrooms
Total existing splash pads
Existing swimming pools
Private
2 Stillaguamish Athletic Club
This 27,176 square foot private facility is located in the MIC
Subarea at 4417 172nd St NE on city leased land.
• Lap pool, hot tub, and dry sauna
Total existing swimming pools
Special use facilities may be acquired or developed to provide
activities or events for the general population on a limited or
special occasion and/or for special interest populations at
appropriate sites throughout Arlington. Special use facilities may
include plazas and streetscapes, arts centers, historical museums,
and similar special interest services.
Special use facilities may be independent properties or portions of
other sites that include trail corridors, resource park activities,
recreational areas or facilities, community facilities or centers or
other public facilities.
Special use facilities may be sited on other publicly owned lands or
under lease agreements with private landowners or organizations or
on purchased properties.
Special events,, laarks an gAthe d "n
places
Special event spaces and urban accents provide small and large
gathering places for everyday as well as special festivals, art and
farmers' markets, and other activities. The spaces may be designed
for small informal family or neighborhood gatherings, or larger for
community -wide or even regional events. Improvements may be
carried out entirely within the park site or be designed and
managed to spill over onto adjacent streets and public facility
parking lots.
Existing special event spaces
-56
1 Centennial Park
This neighborhood park is located in the Old Town Residential and
Old Town Business District 2 Subarea at 200 block of Division
Street.
• Concrete walking path
• Water fountain artwork depicting the Stillaguarnish River and
Valley
2 Lebanon Park
This neighborhood park is located in the Old Town Business
District I Subarea at 105 Lebanon Avenue.
,a Labyrinth artwork
3 Legion Park I
This community park is located in the Old Town Business District 1
Subarea at 114 North Olympic Avenue. The park is located in the
center of downtown and the site for many of Arlington's events.
The park is decorated for the winter holidays.
• Public artworks
• Veteran's Memorial
• Gazebo and stage
IN Visitor Information Center
4 Smqkey Point Park 1
111 gaLlw d id at _Lglgjj�ace is locat,,�cl op NiiiiokQy I'mot Qoplevai-
_11176 i ['lace _N I � i_f i t I i Vk'o S I A !111 Ig t (1-il LtLtL i _
_gathering area with seat walls
Gpvt°i-ed pi_,rfornj,�mcc siage qc ig dovAied rass lawil seat lill
Paved iv -Min _--g-track,
Concession and restroonis
Public artworks
45 Stormwater Wetland Park 1
This community park is located in the Old Town Business District 3
Subarea at 1100 West Avenue.
a Covered shelter suitable for picnics and special events
-56 Terrace Park I
This community park is located in the Old Town Residential
Subarea at 809 East Fifth Avenue.
a Amphitheater and stage
Total existing special event spaces -56
Proposed special event spaces
31
6 Country-eha�k +
97 Food Truck Court
* 8-12 mobile food trucks
* 2,500 square foot event kitchen
* 30+ outdoor dining spaces
* Precast concrete restroom facility
* Playground area with aviation related play structures
Total proposed special event spaces
MP I
al
M
J�
Special event landmark and gathering areas large and small
�MEMOMT �ff
City Limits
MW oy Wd*%Vl- Ho-@W—
MM
il-pon?A UldwM!.
'Sm
I akr- Pav Carurur; Pei -
4 T.Crace ?ze-w - ptifommui
7FoadIn4-Coini
munity garden
,,.,O-posed COV"
ye Subarea at
xTungto". 1h Clover WU axed M ,
1419 1(. is Joe v pp®rting
mpyovements 3.2 �,,nei%tbo'b'00' Pa! 10,4er j�oujeva Icollectively Ty , Rd and'RIg Ots aladS
0 CevneteV I garden Plots
in Or n,,A pea Paxg� 'Pax,; . the Old -Vovqll
COM01:11 nity at a single piece of land gaydene c1harva d In vernertts
gardens utilize oxil., Plants country ,is locate OTXin% irapT
,vers, Or "j selling -3 munitypaT .,m,1,Styeet. o
A11,0V s 110) Tl and supp
garden Is fruits, TWIS CO r,.ast GIL
comyqu 31e. COMm vile OP"O gardens 6o4
A. of peol vegetables, including muriLt`Y unity Subarea at v garden PlfgardevLs
by a group to Produce vdeneTs incCom Comm a Install lar ge
I the 90L markets' lien d create �OWLUTAIY
sl�laved Plots 0 1heTOds, st-ceng, Osed CO
. Oyment and 01.1 miles, all Total PTOV
for the evil , I atmers tvitious food
a pyoducts a of TIN, reduce
availability I y1aj at e and Plal
X111 increase tyie yimenta axing it ey�ercis dogs
reduce enviro Stem aoinly making toy J)og Parus e dogs to S large
ecO all and laT% mall versus rig
t'his case, V 11avevar-YI
tail' xtie in � 10-C SM ment lor s .fence,
move sus ource - a par Vvivoll .. parlr�s
ate Pact Of - a Tes ir OVqn- ark Is lied e Lets. 0 Ig
u,,,,,y gardens le to evlPy told On the p, dog P supervision cOnXTO f the Owners. -de a 4 t 6 loot WaLvel Or grass
v j,
peoP -not at 11-leash V ion 0 ®ants sand Or
Comm v In ailly could . garden Plots the supe CaIW PTOvI - claes for
Possible 10 they entabl XOTin tools, 0 'heY tyPl a - x Poll' � Ol bell to PIC"
h,, 9 -under ht exit c 0 ntr ,
individual V yied 101 s vexed although entry an d waste oopeT-scoop giance
gardening provide t bills, a s metirries Co fee -gated drainage and water, P ds niilixe
garden .,11 comPOs . control separate double e dral av"�:kng, regular groun cress, a pond
munity xW1 attlering avea so to face for adequal bot days, Parking,
reg lchaiv ac Mall or
coin tee common 9 d a -perimeter fence Sur Shade for v,.j waste, zffieT Vqbee ment for s
a cOm hurnans, of all' also offer
typicallY bool�AiPs, . tables, an ,Tdeu Ose arks uIP
irrigation or Picnic lip and di'P ),g pa 's may of exercise eq
lg'
,,111 bencyies Istiag Colaluunit, 11 ariet'y area
and cleaning and av d OutdOO
'Wildlife. JOT ,ilnvning, an cre fence si,611arbl a
v_levnentarY large dogs- typically
a _,_.()-a . plaY xOgetilel, which
is
Yvesideills d Street- c dogs ca me use, public
e -he same
at V
located Oil 50,5,east 3r dog Par is xyP1 axed for t T
d Street Garden at the City ublIc and small Or large cre well lit, 111 Og pa s
ity garden Is , Subarea gees
bV N P le d area, ,, IjIlless ublic d
'Mir COUIMUTV clentia d 111ariag PeOP .1lev fence pa . I'(
unds, all W a sma Some P tatted Or
The 0 5-acre old -f Own Res' I gTO full is within an e%istingintil dusk typically s nillial
' . lyie schoo dog located
wi 1.1 dew n t are riot xyl d to
School In . located On Often loca are open 11, ments bia
garden's that is repo"e
,y1he 92L 18,100t plots dogParlks- atjonveciuive ident
41 tp lots benches evacr-Ill ,tere is all
V, bell ha unless 11 6,�a�joo d unless
potting or wOV enforce
•
2 P I sbed ales area control.
�•°®i stable sales gardens
Trellis veg,
Total
.
existing Co
I -r-
fly
Existing dog parks
Arlington 12
1 LRudy York Memorial Park I
This 0,4-acre dol� owk is lorated in rhe Snm.key Po�w Simaree
Fenced a�a se _parwet_k fi'�_ !he,-Ry'foi, off -leash do9AYi1)
2 Stormwater Wetland Park I
This 0.3-acre dog park is located in the Old Town Business District 3
Subarea at 1100 West Avenue.
• Upgrade fenced area with separation for small and large dogs
• Install water fountain, exercise equipment amenities for dogs
16 Install benches, covered seating area, water fountain, pooper-
scooper for dog owners
Marysville 1
2 Strawberry Fields Athletic Complex 1
This community park is located at 6100 152nd Avenue Street NE
southeast of Arlington city limits.
W Feitde+Fenced area for small and large dog exercise
Total existing dog parks 23
Proposed dog parks
Arlington 1
1 Country Charm Park I
This community park is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
at 604 East Gilman Street.
• Designate open field for limited off -leash exercise area
• Install fenced areas with separation for small and large dogs
• Install splash pond, water fountain, exercise equipment
amenities for dogs
• Install benches, covered seating area, water fountain, pooper-
scooper for dog owners
Total proposed dog parks
Museums collect, house, and exhibit artworks, manuscripts, photos,
clothes, tools, equipment, vehicles, and other artifacts to illustrate,
interpret, and educate the public about the history and culture of a
place, town, city, or region. Museums may conserve and exhibit in
or on the site of historic buildings or landmarks or in structures
specifically built to collect, house, exhibit, and interpret artifacts.
Existing museums
Nonprofit 2 3, 64 3
3 Stillaguamish Pioneer Historical 23,643
Museum
This nonprofit facility is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea at
20722 67th Ave NE. The complex includes a 6.72-acre site with
wetlands and 4 buildings including:
• Welcome Center pole building with carved totems of 783 sf
Old Pioneer Hall of 3,060 sf
• 3-story museum of 15,300 sf
• Storage building of 4,500
Total existing museum square footage 23,643
Golf courses
Golf is a club -and -ball sport in which players use various clubs to
hit balls into a series of holes on a course in as few strokes as
possible. Golf, unlike most ball games, cannot and does not utilize a
standardized playing area, and coping with the varied terrains
encountered on different courses is a key part of the game. The
game at the usual level is played on a course with an arranged
progression of 18 holes, though recreational courses can be
smaller, often having 9 holes.
Each hole on the course must contain a teeing ground to start from,
and a putting green containing the actual hole or cup 4 inches in
diameter. There are other standard forms of terrain in between,
such as the fairway, rough, bunkers, and various hazards but each
hole on a course is unique in its specific layout and arrangement.
Golf courses may be improved with a variety of facilities including
practice putting greens, driving ranges, pitch-n-put short golf
courses, equipment stores, lockers and showers, restaurants,
banquet rooms, and member lodges.
A 3 1
Existing golf courses holes
Private 18
1 Gleneagle Golf Course 18
This 138.2-acre private facility is located in the Hilltop Subarea at
7619 Country Club Lane. Gleneagle Golf Course was developed and
opened in 1993.
• 18-hole, par 70, 6,150 yards with 5 tees per hold
■ Driving range
• Pitching/chipping area
Putting green
■ Pro shop
Family restaurant bar and grill
Total existing golf course holes 18
Support facilities include maintenance yards, plant nurseries, and
administrative activities necessary to support park, recreation, and
open space programs and facilities.
Support facilities may be independent properties or portions of
other sites that include other administrative offices, maintenance
yards and shops, as well as trail corridors, resource activities,
athletic facilities, indoor recreation centers or other park and
recreation facilities.
Vision
As described, the support facilities vision will:
• Provide facilities necessary to service park, recreation, and
open space programs and activities for the general population,
• In a manner that is functional and cost effective.
Administration offices/yard
Existing facilities square footage
I City Mainteumce Shops & Offices 13,148
This public facility is located in the MIC Subarea off 188th Street NE
and 63rd Avenue NE.
• Shop/office building 1 - 6,840 sf
• Storage building 2 - 1,104 sf
• Equipment storage shed 3 - 2,832 sf
• Storage building 4 - 2,372 sf
Total existing facilities square footage 13,148
[ 1111VI
PIN
The following is an inventory of every public park, recreation, open
space, and trail property within or adjacent to Arlington.
Arlington Parks
Bill Quake Memorial Park77
Centennial Park
;-9718
Country Charm Park
6-0719
Forest Trail Park
S+80
Haller Park
8-21 8 i
High Clover Park
H82
J Rudy York Memorial Park
8483
Jensen Park
6-58,4
Lebanon Park
i%S 5
Legion Park
86
Sivokey Point Community Pail,
87
Stormwater Wetland Park
88
Terrace Park
89
Waldo E Evans Memorial Park
90
Wedgewood & Woodway Parks
91
Marysville Parks
Strawberry Fields Athletic Complex
92
Marysville School District
Soccer Complex
93
Snohomish County Parks
Centennial Trail Park
94
Gissberg Twin Lakes
95
River Meadows
96
Twin Rivers Park
97
Portage Creek Wildlife Area
98
Centennial Trail
99
Whitehorse Trail
100
Nonprofit
Arlington Boys & Girls Club
101
City of Arlington
This 13.0-acre community park is located in the MIC Subarea at
18501 59th Avenue. Waldo E Evans Memorial Park (1) is located
north across 59th Avenue and the Arlington Boys & Girls Club (2) is
located in the south end of the Park under a lease agreement with
the city beginning in 1992.
Existing improvements:
• Picnic tables
■ Children's playground for ages 5-12
• Skatepark with concrete bowl and full pipe
• 2 grass lighted fenced fields maintained by Little League
I grass 250-foot baseball fields
• 1 small multipurpose soccer field
• Restrooms
• Off-street parking
Potential improvements:
• Playground upgraded for ADA
• Athletic field lights upgraded
• Athletic field grass replaced with synthetic turf
• Sport court adjacent to skatepark
• Skate dots for younger age users
• Upgrade restrooms
M
JN!N
q�
NICE,
Al IIA MI 1 i
AiIingtim PKY135-
City of Arlington
1 �_, e�i,_
U: �, JERI !E
I his 1.0-acre neighborhood park is located in the Old Town
Residential and Old Town Business District 2 Subareas at the 200
block of Division Street. The Park was built in 1989 to celebrate
Washington State's Centennial. The fountain was designed to depict
the Stillaguarnish River and valley. The Park features a tile wall
designed by local school children.
The Park is incorporated into the streetscape median (1) on East
Division Street which adjoins the city's portion of the Centennial
Trail (2) at the intersection of East Division Street and West Avenue,
and The Rockery (3) a landscape feature adjacent to the trail.
Existing improvements:
• Concrete walking path
• Water fountain artwork depicting the Stillaguarnish River and
Valley
• On -street parking
Potential improvements
x Sidewalk replacement
S
3--
City of Arlington
This 89.0-acre community park is located in the Old Town
Residential Subarea at 604 East Gilman Street along the
Stillaguarnish River. The property was a former dairy farm now
harvested for hay by tenant farmers. The Park adjoins the Post
Middle School open space to the south (1).
ExistinLy imDrovements:
• Riparian habitat along South Fork Stillaguarnish River
• Extensive woodlands along river and south site
• Extensive dirt trails along river and looped in the south portion
• Large open fields suitable for major events
• Storm retention pond for housing on Gilman Street
• Underground natural gas pipeline through center of site
Potential improvements
• Master development plan
• Shoreline access
• Community garden with large plots
• Perimeter hiking trails along Stillaguarnish River and internal
wetland features and through Post Middle School open space
• Dog park and trails
• Improved access road with parking
• Group picnic facilities
• Playground furnished with natural materials
• Sport court - sand volleyball
• Athletic fields - rectangular multiuse
• Open field activity area for major events and festivals
• Seasonal campground
• Restrooms
■ Trail and park directories
I
City of Arlington
This 2.0-acre neighborhood park is located in the Hilltop Subarea at
18005 Oxford Drive. The Park adjoins the water tower (1) and
Gleneagle Golf Course (2).
Existing improvements:
• Woodlands
• Asphalt trail through park
• Benches
• Picnic tables
• Children's play area for ages 5-12
• Sport court
• Drinking fountain
• Off street parking
City of Arlington
'T"ff)-sY91--acre community par is locateci in tne VIIQ I own business
District 3 Subarea at 1100 West Avenue. The Park hosts the 4th of
July Festival.
IRMA: M.,
Existing imurovements
• Beach access to the Stillaguarnish River
• Access to the Centennial and Whitehorse Trails
• Boat launch adjacent to SR-9 bridge
• Benches
• Picnic tables
• Picnic shelter
• Playground for ages 2-12
• Splash Pad
• Concessions
• Restrooms
• Off street parking
• Wellheads and buildings in north portion of site
Potential improvements
• Shade trees and shelters
• Boat launch reconstruction for low water marks
• Outdoor stage or performance area
• Paved parking lot
• Sidewalk replacement in north section
si I
Ardfl�oion PUNT
City of Arlington
M �n
'PA 6f
This 2.0-acre neighborhood park is located in the Arlington Bluff
Subarea at Cemetery Road and High Clover Boulevard NE. The Park
adjoins High Clover HOA open spaces (1) and the Snohomish
County , S Portage Creek Wildlife Area (2)
Existing improvements
4 Open grass area
Potential imDroventents,
Community garden
Group picnic facilities
Inclusive playground
■ Sport court
■ Skate dot
Restrooms
■ Off-street parking
City of Arlington
L
This 2.0-acre neighborhood park is located in the West Arlington
Subarea at 3209 180th Street NE. The Park adjoins Brickwood HOA
park (1) that includes neighborhood trail access to Smokey
Point Boulevard and a sport court for basketball.
Existing improvements
• Paths
• Picnic tables
• Play equipment for ages 2-12
• Sport court with basketball hoop
® Off-street parking
■ Fenced area for dn,�q
Potential improvements
• Playground upgrade for ADA
• Sport court upgrade
• Skate dot
3A,
AiIin-�A'.cm PIC011
-,p
City of Arlington
This 2.0-acre neighborhood park is located in the Kent Prairie
Subarea at 7801 Jensen Farm Lane. The Park adjoins the city's
Kruger -Portage Creek Trail (1) along Portage Creek.
Existing improvements
Large open grass play area
Picnic tables
Picnic shelter
Children's play equipment for ages 2-12
■ Off and on street parking
Proposed improvements
• Undeveloped residential lot acquired on southeast corner (2)
• Perimeter trail developed
• Exercise equipment installed along path
• Sport court
• Skate dot
• Pump track
• Parking lot expanded
• Restrooms
0
City of Arlington
This O.S-acre neighborhood park is located in the Old Town Business
District I Subarea on East Maple Street. The Park adjoins the city's
portion of the Centennial Trail (1), Legion Park (2), and BNSF
Railroad tracks (3).
Existins! immovements
• Access to Centennial Trail
• Benches
• Labyrinth artwork
■ Off street parking
P�� 1741,7410141m]
sh"1111 IUMON41 010- r�
City of Arlington
This 1-acre community park is located in the Old Town Business
District I Subarea at 114 North Olympic Avenue. The Park is located
in the center of downtown next to the city's portion of the
Centennial Trail (1), Lebanon Park (2), the city's Police Station and
City Hall complex (3), and BNSF Railroad tracks (4).
The Park is the host for many of Arlington's events and is decorated
for the winter holidays.
ExistinLy imurovements
• Public artworks
• Veteran's Memorial
• Benches
• Picnic tables
• Gazebo and stage
• Visitor Information Center
• Restrooms
• off and on street parking
C
as ac5r F. 86
I Ilk '.2 1-0( I-V CU I I I H ILI I I I I V D,k I, k Lti I g it X ed In Flit` `'imolk� �PIiro
stjtmrfr'l at 1 17,10 , ')moko POID1 l'AILdk'\ M'd, I 1W Pad, IS 101,-MCd M 010
center of the corridor between 1 72„ll Street NE and 188,11 Street,NE- As
Arlmuimi',, iicneo 1a_111 1E aic1 t cl 10 110SI (111-1.10 FRIL)IR:
vvtqfls 'u)(l btzi-omu a commumly hub lor thu Smoktr, I'mm
Exist ,IBM *
--- ,
Public m twork
flenches
Finnic tabl-s
Pic!lic sbeller.,-,
Covered perfoullinc devaterl gLass la%vLn seatLn'
tea theCingpjaza areas vvith seat walls
lawp;y e jj�y; area
Resirooms and Conc�ssion
Playgrpjlnd, for age 2-S and j-1 2 with ;vmhelic S�urfacirl
Off and gn qtree _pAll�-
i -Mg
Mone Dronosed
I I i
B7 I A-rlllng-'P'�rl 11RIAll
■
City of Arlington
U
This 10.0-acre community park is located in the Old Town Business
District 3 Subarea at 1100 West Avenue. Access is provided from
West Cox Street through Haller Park (1) under the SR-9 bridge and
from SR-530
Existing improvements
• Riparian habitat along the Stillaguarnish River
• Wetland ponds and wildlife habitat
• Trails through site and around ponds
• 4 picnic tables
• Covered shelter suitable for picnics and special events
• Fenced area used for dogs
Potential improvements
• Master plan developed
• Group picnic facility installed in covered shelter
• Improve fenced area for social dog park activities with dog
owner shelter, water, and seating amenities
• Residential building renovated for rental events and/or
caretaker
• Park and trail directories
• Off-street parking lot from Dike Road
A -n I MP j1higti n �R% 11 88
MIUME =
7'ff—ia-�#--acre community pa-rR is Iocatea7i—nTN-e-,IMcFTown &-e-s-M-e-nTiM
Subarea at 809 East Fifth Avenue. The Park was planted with
evergreen trees in 192 S. A natural amphitheater was created in the
back of the park to host live performances and movies.
Existing improvements
• Woodlands - Douglas Fir planted in 1925
• Asphalt path
• Amphitheater and stage - 200-300 seating capacity
• Benches
• Picnic tables
• Picnic shelter
• Children's play area for ages 2-12
• Sport court with basketball hoop
• Restrooms - therned with birds and owls
Potential improvements
• Amphitheater terrace stabilized
• Amphitheater lighting and sound upgraded
• Asphalt paths repaved with tree root removal
• Playground update for inclusiveness and ADA
• Sport court improved for multiuse
• Skate dot
• Restroom upgrade
• Park and trail directory
• Electric lines undergrounded
City of Arlington
r 5,
This 6.0-acre community park is located in the MIC Subarea at 18813
59th Avenue. Bill Quake Memorial Park (1) and the Arlington Boys &
Girls Club (2) are located south across 188th Street NE from the
Park.
Existine imnrovements
• Benches
• Picnic table
• Children's play area - ages 5-12
• I grass lighted fenced 300-foot baseball field
Restrooms
• Off-street parking
Potential improvements
• Playground updated for ADA
• Athletic field lights upgraded
• Grass surface replaced with synthetic turf
H�V��
PRNQ
M
V
M
ka
City of Arlington
The 2.0-acre Wedgewood Park (1) is located in the Hilltop Subarea at
175I0 Gleneagle Boulevard adjoining the O.S-acre Woodway Park
accessed from 17611 Place NE and 741 Drive NE (2). The Parks adjoint
the Gleneagle Division Phase 1 HOA open space (3).
• Woodlands
• Benches
• Picnic tables
• Children's play area for ages 5-12
• Off street parking
Potential improvements
• Playground upgraded for ADA
• Trail connection between the 2 park sites
• Sport court
City of Marysville
J -1
This 72.0-acre community park is located at 6100 152nd Avenue
Street NE southeast of Arlington city limits.
Existing improvements
• Quilceda Creek riparian habitat
• Walking trails
• Picnic areas
• Picnic shelter
• 3 lighted soccer fields
• Restrooms
Proposed improvements
a Additional athletic fields under consideration
ArH-n,Ytc,-ra 1IRMP 1 92
6-M
i I rMn M.n.
This school property is located at 152nd Street NE and 51st Avenue
NE south of Arlington city limits.
Existing improvements
• Small rectangular grass field divided into 2 junior soccer
• Large rectangular grass field divided into 2 full size or multiple
smaller size soccer
ArEmVona PRNIII
Snohomish County
This 8.3-acre trailhead park is located along the Centennial Trail (1)
at 15333 67th Avenue NE across from and provides access to the
county's North County Wildlife Area Park (2).
Existing improvements
M Scrub woodland
a Paved access to Centennial Trail
. Bench
a 2 picnic tables
x 19 parking spaces including 1 ADA
® Sani-can
%xlhl-�tll RRhIp
94
Snohomish County
This 54.0-acre regional park is located at 16324 Twin Lake Road at
the southwest Arlington city limits. The Park was created from two
gravel pits excavated for the construction of I-S. The Park includes
the North Lake stocked by local fishing clubs and the South Lake
stocked with rainbow trout by the Washington Department of Fish &
Wildlife.
Existing improvements
• Walking track
• Fishing sites on North Lake (age 14 years and under)
• Fishing sites on South Lake (age 15 years and up)
• Wading area (no lifeguards)
• Paddling
• Hand carry boating
• Model boat racing
• Picnic tables
• Restrooms/Sani-cans
A Y, -" n ---- � (-,,: i Pr R M P
MM MITI=
This 144.6-acre regional park is located at 20416 Jordan Road on the
Stillaguarnish River east of Arlington UGA. The Park was created by
the Tveit and Hovde family homesteads established in the 1800s.
Each August the Park hosts the Stillaguamish Tribe's Festival of the
River and Pow Wow.
Existing improvements
• Open meadows and woodlands available for rental for large
gatherings
• Fishing sites along the river
■ 1.6-miles of walking trails throughout the park
* 6 rental 16 and 20-foot yurts (I ADA accessible) with heat,
electricity, and fire pits
* 14 rental campsites with water and firepits
* Picnic tables
* 3 picnic shelters with water and electricity
z
LA
VA
Snohomish County
This 50.0-acre regional park is located north across the
Stillaguamish River from Arlington at 8003 SR-530 NE near the
confluence of the North and South Forks of the Stillaguamish River.
The County contracted Arlington to maintain and operate the park
until 2019 when Arlington transferred maintenance and operations
back to County.
The Park is across the Stillaguamish River from the city's Country
Charm Park (1), Haller Park (2), Stormwater Wetland Park (3), the city
(4) and county (5) portions of the Centennial Trail, and county
Whitehorse Trail (6).
Existing improvements
• Woodlands and riparian habitat along the river
• Open meadows and fields
Picnic tables
• Disc golf course sponsored by Arlington Rotary
3 grass unlighted 250-foot softball fields
• Multipurpose grass unlighted field - 6 soccer field capacity
Soccer fields
• Restrooms and Sani-cans
Potential improvements
• Group picnic shelters
• layground ADA for all ages
Snohomish County
This 50.0-acre regional park is located north across the
Stillaguamish River from Arlington at 8003 SR-530 NE near the
confluence of the North and South Forks of the Stillaguamish River.
The County contracted Arlington to maintain and operate the park
until 2019 when Arlington transferred maintenance and operations
back to County.
The Park is across the Stillaguamish River from the city's Country
Charm Park (1), Haller Park (2), Stormwater Wetland Park (3), the city
(4) and county (5) portions of the Centennial Trail, and county
Whitehorse Trail (6).
Existing improvements
• Woodlands and riparian habitat along the river
• Open meadows and fields
Picnic tables
• Disc golf course sponsored by Arlington Rotary
3 grass unlighted 250-foot softball fields
• Multipurpose grass unlighted field - 6 soccer field capacity
Soccer fields
• Restrooms and Sani-cans
Potential improvements
• Group picnic shelters
• layground ADA for all ages
mp, mumv;
This 187.4-acre wildlife conservancy is located in Arlington Bluff at
20802 59th Avenue NE on the property previously owned by Gene
Ammon for a peat farm. Ammon restored the wetlands in the peat -
mined areas and enhanced the extensive field and wetland habitat
for deer, hawks, beaver, raccoons, mink, amphibians, and other
small animals and waterfowl. He referred to the site as Amen's
Wildlife Sanctuary and hosted the public until 1995 when the
County acquired the property with Conservation Futures funds. The
County acquired an adjacent 137.0-acre dairy farm on the north
boundary fort additional conservancy.
The Area adjoins the city's Portage Creek Wildlife Area Access (1),
the Bluff at Arlington Condo HOA (2), an undesignated open space
along the county portion of Cemetery Road (3), High Clover Division
2 HOA (4), close to the city's High Clover Park (5), and across
Cemetery Road from the city's Airport Trail trailhead (6).
Existing improvements
• A+-r-,"+Portage Creeks riparian habitat
• Wetland and meadow trail network around and through site
• Interpretive shelter
• Picnic tables
• Portable restrooms
• Parking access from 59th Avenue NE on the northeast boundary
• Parking access from Cemetery Road - closed for security
Arlington & Snohomish County
S 0ho1 n
—
Parks, & _ti-en
This 30.0-mile regional hiking, biking, and horse trail is located on
the former Burlington Northern & Santa Fe (BNSF) Railroad track
CE NIAL TRAIL
corridor between Snohomish and Skagit County line. Trail
M.9.4
construction began during Washington State's Centennial and was so
TRAIL EAD
X 3Q Snohomish County
named accordingly. The 1890's Machias Station railroad depot was
CT NORTH- FPS
replicated and serves as a trailhead and rental facility in Machias.
BRYANT-S
ARMARRL%-1,1:� 7,h,A,` Vri;ol
GETCHELS. Rd AfVF,1=,
CASSIDY rl..hz
ib
Existing improvements
LAKE iD,m:c-
10-foot-wide multipurpose paved trail suitable for skating,
RHODODENDRON- !�T�� 1�t, �-� 141
skateb o arding/lo ngb o ar ding
"7
1, Arlington SR 92- 16,1 i
• 6-foot-wide natural surface horse trail in most areas
2M St-13"Q5
-..j ra
parallel
. Converted trail/railroad bridge over the Stillaguamish River
■ Picnic tables and benches
City of Arlington
■ Picnic shelters at Machias Trailhead
?side Park-
R.4
■ Restroorns
Trailheads at:
■ CT North Trailhead at 32328 SR-9 Nakashima Barn in Arlington
Bryant Trailhead at SR-9 and Stanwood Bryant Road in Arlington
Haller Park Trailhead at 1100 West Avenue in Arlington
Legion Park Trailhead at 114 North Olympic Avenue in Arlington
Armar Road Trailhead at 15333 6 7th Avenue NE in Arlington
Getchell Trailhead at 8318 Westlund Road in Arlington
Lake Cassidy Trailhead at 6216 105th Avenue NE in Lake Stevens
Rhododendron Trailhead at 10911 54th Place NE in Lake Stevens
�M
A Stevens
■ SR-92 Overpass Trailhead at 3651 127th Avenue NE in Lake Stevens
20th Street Trailhead at 13205 20th Street in Lake Stevens
I RA
Link W. CB g1.Mp
Machias Park Trailhead at 1624 Virginia Street in Snohomish
■ Pilchuck Trailhead at 5801 South Machias Road in Snohomish
-C-
J-1
99 Arlin8,ton PRAIP
Whit h.—Toil
Tmilhoad.
Snohomish County
This 27.0-mile regional hiking, biking, and horse trail is located on
the former Burlington Northern & Santa Fe (ENSF) Railroad track
corridor between Arlington and Darrington through the
Stillaguarnish River Valley. The trail originates with a junction with
the Centennial Regional Trail in Arlington then parallels SR-530 and
the North Fork Stillaguarnish River through the backcountry
corridor. Current closures between the Centennial Trail and Trafton
Trailhead, and 435th Avenue NE near Darrington due to landslides
and river washouts.
Trailheads
• Trafton Trailhead Park at 115 th Avenue NE near the red barn
and blue silo
• Miller Shingle Trailhead at 21021 SR-530 with equestrian parking
• C-Post Road Trailhead at 29415 SR-530
• Hazel Hole Trailhead at Mile Post 38.8 SR-530
• Fortson Mill Trailhead at Fortson Mill Road
• Darrington Price Street Trailhead
a
a
A
Nonprofit
This 28,286 square foot nonprofit facility is located in the MIC
Subarea at 18513 59th Avenue NE in Bill Quake Memorial Park (1).
The club facility was developed with a long lease agreement with the
city in 1992.
The club operates an extension site at Presidents Elementary School.
The club provides a large variety of games, activities, educational
programs, and sports throughout the year for kids in K-12th grade.
Existing improvements
* Class and meeting rooms
■ Social activity areas
* 2 gymnasiums with basketball courts
■ I grass baseball field
jo—I
rmm M
Arlington, Marysville, Snohomish County, Washington State,
Arlington and Marysville School Districts, Homeowner Associations
(HOA), and other public and private agencies have assembled a
significant amount of land within and directly adjacent to the city.
These lands provide a variety of park, recreation, and open space
activities including wildlife conservancies, waterfronts, picnic
facilities, multipurpose trail corridors, athletic fields, playgrounds,
community centers, and related park supporting administrative
and maintenance facilities.
U 111 cti«I ill Moning,
undeveloped properties and open spaces with future park
development potential.
Arlington Parks Acres
1 BIB Quake Memorial Park 13.0
This community park is located in the MIC Subarea at 18501 59th
Avenue.
• Picnic tables
• Children's playground for ages 5-12
• Skatepark with concrete bowl and full pipe
• 2 grass lighted Little League field with turf infields
• 1 grass Little League field
• I multipurpose soccer field
• Restrooms
■ Off-street parking
2 Centennial Park 1.0
This neighborhood park is located in the Old Town Residential and
Old Town Business District 2 Subareas at 200 block of Division Street.
The park was built in 1989 to celebrate Washington State's
Centennial. The fountain was designed to depict the Stillaguamish
River and valley. The park features a tile wall designed by local
school children.
• Concrete walking path
■ Water fountain artwork depicting the Stillaguamish River and Valle?
• On -street parking
3 Country Charm Park 89.0
This community park is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
at 604 East Gilman Street.
• Riparian habitat along South Fork Stillaguamish River
• Extensive woodlands along river and south site
• Extensive dirt trails along river and looped in the south portion
• Large open fields suitable for major events
4 Forest Trail Park 2.0
This neighborhood park is located in the Hilltop Subarea at 18005
Oxford Drive.
• Landscaping and trees
■ Asphalt trail through park
■ Benches
■ Picnic tables
■ Children's play area for ages 5-12
■ Sport court
Drinking fountain
■ Off street parking
5 Haller Park 3.0
This community park is located in the Old Town Business District 3
Subarea at 1100 West Avenue. The park is used during the 4th of July
Festival.
• Beach access to the Stillaguamish River
• Access to the Centennial and Whitehorse Trails
• Boat launch adjacent to SR-9 bridge
• Benches
• Picnic tables
• Picnic shelter
• Playground for ages 2-12
• Splash Pad
• Concessions
Restrooms
Off street parking
M
2
B-2 Aflinofty-a PRIdp
I EMI Quake Memorial Park
2 Centenn fat Park
3 Country Charm Park
4 Forest Trail Park
5 Hager Park
6 High Clover Park
tl— 7 J Rudy York Memorial Par k
8 Jensen Park
9 Lebanorm Park
tO Legion Park
11 Smokeg Point Communitq Park
12 Stormw ater Wedand Park
13 Terrace Park
14 Waldo E Evans Memorial Park
15 Wedgewood Park
16 Woodw-ay Park
17stlavL!)b r Athletic CorrTlex
19 Soccer Corriplex_-
RT Bloom
19 Centennial Trail Park
20 Gissbeirg Twin Lakes
21 River Meadows
22 Twin FU wets Park
23 67th Avenue & Cemetery Road
24 Crown Rdge 5
25 Old Burn Road
26 Portag* Cr,?ek Wildlife Area Ac�@ss
27 Smoke q Point &.#utevaid
28 Post, Middle School
30 Centennial Trail Open Spaces
31 North County Wildlife Area
Map by W-W911- H--17—
32 Potut q* Ciei* VhidliP At ea
33 ONR Timber Trust
6 High Clover Park 2.0
This neighborhood park is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea at
Cemetery Road and High Clover Boulevard NE.
A Open grass area
7 J Rudy York Memorial Park 2.0
This neighborhood park is located in the West Arlington Subarea at
3209 180th Street NE.
• Paths
• Picnic tables
• Play equipment for ages 2-12
• Sport court with basketball hoop
• Off-street parking
8 Jensen Park 2.0
This neighborhood park is located in the Kent Prairie Subarea at 7801
Jensen Farm Lane. This neighborhood park is close to Kruger and
Portage Creeks and within walking distance of Kent Prairie Elementary.
• Large open grass play area
• Picnic tables
• Picnic shelter
• Children's play equipment for ages 2-12
• Off and on street parking
9 Lebanon Park 0.5
This neighborhood park is located in the Old Town Business District I
Subarea at 105 Lebanon Avenue.
• Adjacent to Centennial Trail
• Benches
• Labyrinth artwork
• Off street parking
10 Legion Park 1.0
This community park is located in the Old Town Business District 1
Subarea at 114 North Olympic Avenue. The park is located in the
center of downtown and the site for many of Arlington's events. The
park is decorated for the winter holidays.
■ Public artworks
■ Veteran's Memorial
■ Benches
• Picnic tables
■ Gazebo and stage
• Visitor Information Center
■ Restrooms
■ Off and on street parking
11 SMOkeX Point Community Park 2�2
............
lht�€itokt�y Pohit stibarea,11 I Mfl,
sfiioiev Ponit Boidevard ljw� pgk is located iii t1w cenwi, (fl the
corridor belwecrt 1 72" stref_,t Nlaiid Sfn��el NF As \ditiotoii's-
iiewest park it t,; prpiected lo host Ilud-LI�le J& !L�C, ate Itid lqc�co�m�
- �1111,hfor ihc� 1�tm �1�eva �Pwiit nei,,ffborhoods-,
_j
■
Benches
Picnic tables
Cmi(,rcd oorlbu_ <tti ---
Cie wiLh k1wil tieatulo
Gatheriiiiiol Gaza areas with seat walls
• Restrooni and cmiceNsioii
alld syiiiliehL
— ---------- .. ........
Paved wal kin ack
P01ir. arlivork
Off and nn street- nark'
+112 Stormwater Wetland Park 10.0
This community park is located in the Old Town Business District 3
Subarea at 1100 West Avenue. Access from West Cox Street through
Haller Park and under SR-9 bridge.
* Riparian habitat along the Stillaguamish River
* Wetland ponds and wildlife habitat
* Trails through site and around ponds
* 4 picnic tables
* Covered shelter suitable for picnics and special events
* Fenced area used for dog park
1 3 Terrace Park 4.0
This community park is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea at
809 East Fifth Avenue. The park was planted with evergreen trees in
1925. The natural amphitheater in the back of the park.
• Asphalt path
• Amphitheater and stage
• Benches
• Picnic tables
• Picnic shelter
• Children's play area for ages 2-12
• Sport court with basketball hoop
-M Restrooms
7_7
O.agh the JAIC,
Try (C.Ity Portion) is locate t t Z & 3
D xvic, Burlingtoll
d hi e trail ess 'Stv
ceuteltOa -y Owl, raer
bi e all Old 1 01, the for een
6.0 3 d ated lid T
'flits 1pesidelitial, all .1 is JOC jr
1.3 59th old 'TOW" veg'011altral oad trar- � COT
188 S�abaveas. 'This IASV) ?-aill suitable for skating
betty
otial'PaTU C Subarea at a Fe �B ,-, jive.
Vvaus Melu * Y, the Ort er . & Salat . 1( County Paved
located I_ and s1fag, . ,,pose Pa`*1
1,10 ar1r, JOC 5110 (),IOOX- ide 1g/?,bO3Td:1TIg
_oo wa troom
.1f,S ate OaTdin, red at'.. With res 1.3
e. . are loca West Nvellue. with restroonI
Avenue. AI ea 1,1()0 h 01-yrapic
,,,ches va, 14aller arlic at jj414OTx jjrall ed VY aa . ct
W - ages iv, at deVelop, DjstTI
ywj�jc table r area all jjeld 0 water Par ov�cjoll ,,siliess
t baseball 2.0 park •,Vail/St0T0 ..acludesaP Old
ith dirt
-W,ldreia ugle twOT-V, I . the ail links
. liped :,I lie ated ITI trail
grass 51Q4 . 011--foad XT . VT
oonis Subarea at 'VI-lis - eck 3.11d IS loc y -
Restr 3arwing he 101top Eagle Scout PTO1 water Wellalld VaT Dike Road
Off-street I otj Pau ated 111t al'aStovm -Meter 01 the site Street to 0.4
Co.,
is JOC bo,,ea _,per, d poilds
Wed%eWO 1� 3 S' Touild the ,Id wellar' 1,00,Vest
14,is hood Par I Is a vo
trails Tt 3:11 a
-,W,s ieig1hbO' XT h the site barea 011
.Vard. ie SU trail
le BOA11e Di ails throug ell prairie Gle-aeag Dirt trails ...tage CjeeU'rTM Street- The
Be-acl-les 5-12 the s XbToagh
. . tables a 10T ages huger located III 14f, and 0,11d loop
'Piclu parking,,, are a tile d tv ail Is lu NVeTxie eet
oll-roa ce at 80 YoTtage Str
,Idv ell S-ab aT e aceilt to -fwls d open spa, Imb to Ods. 0.2
CW d ad! -11,11 Cy ho
oil Street the 'Rilltop Onie sections Y aTU VOa1evaT dedicate raal, I 'hbov
way jocatedMt e ,I,,MeT tage �Ieg, -table ill 5 at 6()20
fiood liTiv's and
Po Subarea d pav'V Is a trail su,
liboThoo at 175110 Gleuea 1) .2 he 3e,,,ell - de pa*,ed
.0 8.100 1 _a%to' Bff
la
,,his lieIg DevelOPnjent �t_wl Crest -Era! the PA'
vesin C,rossiugs dyarl�. MeTvt Miles River ( tfai., is located
vqedgeWoo d eqWIP 6 0.2
0 IWIS oil -road
Small P1 street 14E. Subarea at
Total acres -e
bes ,,11c - TO: 1TI habitat
vvai6l. vj;ing . b 11 /yellt Yva:
)ji Street Pa ou CW jAilitop ariall
Trails -ffAi -fluan ,, the
I d;n lbe., UUjue, aced WoOdIalld and Tip
ATlingtOn�Nve'llulk- ix is loc Accesses .;; - _ 0�5 7 ad tT?Lx
�rwAl'--W .,_ ", , _ -, — d pcce
01;R - -- i" � 1 . ojj�vo CTOW1,
n,,v1ww1fT w ca e-var lrol'a
northwest This g:,dge VOA1l
ose
the CTO%1,
CTeel�-- ate d W 40,
aY
k(je, C Subarea orl I)Ortage. ,Id elev
, faro CO e- i the 188th aVO119 hes
I CUM to 2C),Ist Street
Siree - CO located 'rail 'IS"'g BeTjc .1 b stairs
I I d IAOVth
is Ort )NooW
0 _T XT T the MTP 11 6.5 Ridge BO'LlIeVaT tage. Creely- Acres
Thisf the segae,111 the Oss YOT
oil e t ay to Centennial T' alring -,ridge acr 6.0
Connects X. cil _�en �g lots rnikes
T1 C Subarea d VY Pal rota, ea along
the ovide -es VLOad -abav
treet fail d ill is PT spac op S
vt . locate .1 access Opena,.ted ill
2 ad trail located
paungt, e 8z C_eMeteTV
This oil -to PTOperVV 67th Avenue Parcels aye lOc
airp ace Par'
comp at: opel, space
Y-Oad
,�hese 4 NE at
located at.- 'Road pveviae
cemeterY 671h
,,,P,,t oflice
jAeMOV'al Yar'l(
ill QuajreHigh School . n #49
WesxO'R fiTe StatIo
1,4011h Co
„rd Avenue ra 940 sl
NE all jollice -ail
ding 1 Avenue Shop build 2- ,lo4 512,832 st
Storage bull
av rage s e
the west edge 0 ....Pment s ding 4 _ 2,372s'
ted along •
,,rage bull
lar Parcel lOca P-1
Triangu POad de Court Avenue view T..., square
le
f om CemeteryA of 14i"Sl a7th A`v' -IA and
soull, t the en d 2LIO"g 01 tit
)NOodedlot a el locate , ,TIeT
Large, wooded parc ,,, southeast 1,0.8
axed On
VqoOded lot located
portage Creek
Drive and 67t Subarea along
Ridge d in 14MIOP
Crown. s locate . . Sion.
sopenspacel 'Estates SubdivIcreell, 4.0
TIfI lKidge portage
in the Crown b1tat along age Cr ee. ail
aba I
Rip with dwit,11rruger/POTt Kent prairie
Subarea along old
ImPTO` Road in the Y�ent School.
Old BUTA . located 5.0
This space is -,,,lrle Elementary
opend below Y..eilt Access if SIbarea oil 2()roth
Burn VO a Oded site
. Wildlife Area
Heavily wo Arlington Bluff city op
"
0 portage Cr ee the Area. T'he developed
. located I '14ildlife .1 access
4 pace is e Creek tile trail
TW1.5 open . 'ining ?Otag
a PAC Holdings and
Street s Be Oil206tStreet. 2wb-
ace adjoin cels from Holdings and -
M
Cils d
Compl%Nve
Street 4E
end
Marysville Fields hletic
berTYarJis located at 61
I Straw its.tYPcitylim
This 0mmunlngto” abitat
southeast ofureek riparian
ouilcedatva.
Walking
Dog Par"-
Picnic areas
-picnic shelter fields
3 lighted soccer proposed
Restrooms athletic fields
Additional at
between the P zelmOnt pAk' 75.8
Wooded rave ne ent from
Trail prove Sq ft
Street 34,812
Total acres District
blIc facilities Business . �
Avlingtoll'pu 0 & police station Busl ,, the
the oldTOw nue adjoin'
City 11, located In N Olympic pve
lot at 238 3 905 S'
TWIS public facility 1 3rd Street. ment,
(, I'g-acte , 10 East 75() .1 base
Subarea On a I a i1jr is sl 126
includes locate, Hall loot Or total 01 floor
and 13,
police - WstorIc City nd 1 0
2-storY aild 3, 9()S secO 1_3.126 sf firs
first 11001, Lne% Includes police
-2-StOTV police ar total of 26,252 st In located ill
second floor or .,,/public meeting -coo
.1 Chamb, -de courtyard access 7
Council C outsi District
. 11 oil publi BusinessAv aStaxio old Town
. direct.,
I rM
Total acre ard ottIl of
Marysville open space ard point -goalev
arys ouei ?Oilit'Bou'e'v no'Y'" S.
Sri located Or' Sy city limit
space adjacent Arlington
to
This open
Street NE
Extensivewetlands
T.,,.1 acres Acres
cross
public Works located in "' est Coy- Nven,
2 V . at 1,54 Vq PAIblic use
,,,, Public fac3iYqiI()-acre site -lable for .1-3,-148
SubareaOna - 'V conference room available
18g,
?LJIeT park. confe h Street
fro fish VOOm - s1tops & Offices Oil
StillagXl 1,41C Subarea
illag ilatenalice d in the
3City ilit'l i locate
This Liblir- ac
isu coulity 8.5
SU01WITI Trail On 671h
coulity PaTus
1h 'a paru Centennial h COXITIly
S00110TIAlS al Jre d along the to North
Cen,teuul, . .Cate access
'Itiead PaxIt IS . Provides
This tial 14,E across from all
P'Venue 'parlf-
,,ildlite Nrea )dIand Centennial Trail
Scrub WO( to
• paved access
Bench
Pict"'
,ablesaces Including P'DA
19 parI4119 SP
Sam car'
2 Gissberg Twin Lakes 54.0
This regional park is located at 16324 Twin Lake Road at the
southwest Arlington city limits. The park was created from two
gravel pits excavated for the construction of I-S. The park includes
the North Lake stocked by local fishing clubs and the South Lake
stocked with rainbow trout by the Washington Department of Fish
& Wildlife.
• Walking track
• Fishing sites on North Lake (age 14 years and under)
• Fishing sites on South Lake (age 15 years and up)
• Wading area (no lifeguards)
• Paddling
• Hand carry boating
Model boat racing
• Picnic tables
• Restrooms/Sani cans
3 River Meadows 144.6
This regional park is located at 20416 Jordan Road on the
Stillaguamish River east of Arlington UGA. The park was created by
the Tveit and Hovde family homesteads established in the 1800s.
Ancient Olcott artifacts have been found on the park grounds
indicating the site was a trading and settlement destination along
with traces of an early farmhouse, apple trees, and ornamental
plants typical of a farmhouse yard. Each August the park hosts the
Stillaguamish Tribe's Festival of the River and Pow Wow.
• Open meadows and woodlands available for rental for large
gatherings
• Fishing sites along the river
• 1.6-miles of walking trails throughout the park
• 6 rental 16 and 20-foot yurts (1 ADA accessible) with heat,
electricity, and fire pits
• 14 rental campsites with water and firepits
• Picnic tables
• 3 picnic shelters with water and electricity
4 Twin Rivers Park 50.0
This regional park is located north across the Stillaguamish River
from Arlington at 8003 SR-530 NE near the confluence of the North
and South Forks of the Stillaguamish River. The County contracted
Arlington to maintain and operate the park until 2019 when
Arlington transferred maintenance and operations back to County.
• Woodlands and riparian habitat along the river
• Open meadows and fields
• Picnic tables
• Disc golf course sponsored by Arlington Rotary
• 3 grass unlighted 250-foot softball fields
• Multipurpose grass unlighted field - 6 soccer
• Soccer fields
• Restrooms and Sani cans
Total acres 256.9
Snohomish County Trails Miles
I Centennial Trail (county portion) 30.0
This regional hiking, biking, and horse trail is located on the
former Burlington Northern & Santa Fe (BNSF) Railroad track
corridor between Snohomish and Skagit County line. Trail
construction began during Washington State's Centennial and was
so named accordingly. The 1890's Machias Station railroad depot
was replicated and serves as a trailhead and rental facility in
Machias.
• 10-foot-wide multipurpose paved trail suitable for skating,
skateboarding/longboarding
• 6-foot-wide natural surface parallel horse trail in most areas
• Converted trail/railroad bridge over the Stillaguamish River
• Picnic tables and benches
• Picnic shelters at Machias Trailhead
■ Restrooms
Trailheads at:
• CT North Trailhead at 32328 SR-9 Nakashima Barn in Arlington
• Bryant Trailhead at SR-9 and Stanwood Bryant Road in
Arlington
• Haller Park Trailhead at 110 West Avenue in Arlington
• Legion Park Trailhead at 114 North Olympic in Arlington
■ Armar Road Trailhead at 15333 6 7th Avenue NE in Arlington
Getchell Trailhead at 8318 Westlund Road in Arlington
Lake Cassidy Trailhead at 6216 105th Avenue NE in Lake
Stevens
• Rhododendron Trailhead at 10911 54th Place NE in Lake
Stevens
• SR-92 Overpass Trailhead at 3651 127th Avenue NE in Lake
Stevens
• 20th Street Trailhead at 13205 20th Street in Lake Stevens
• Machias Park Trailhead at 1624 Virginia Street in Snohomish
• Pilchuck Trailhead at 5801 South Machias Road in Snohomish
I conservancy' - through site
habitat d
for addition'riparian V arolind all
CT e 5
boundary tage CT
27.0 My and POT d ead trail ne1WOT
on the • wetland a" ev
interpretive shelter northeast bout'da
d inxelP 735.2
11 is locate Irl - C tables he not
-frail d horse S.�) Railroad track '1iCl11,_ ooms Xven:ue'gy On t
,tel'Ovse all ?Lj1T •e Testv
WW 'Vdag Fe (BN gh the nWith 0 IPOTNI
2 . "I 11j,'ing I biking, & Santa ton tilt 0 . unction access from
,,Wls teg'O North With a 3 and parking
Burlington dDaTring -nates 53() 9 acres atlir 2A
former 11 ,,,,ngtOjj all trail OrIg, jallels SF'_ Total
jot betwee -f-he ben Pa uritTy
CoTrif River Valley. Arlington t he bacly�co d 'Trafton State DepartMent 0
ish R: I -Vr ail in through k ITrail aLn dslideS gtoll Acres
I pegiOn' - I., Riverto la
silill 738.2
the Centenma .11aguarn's the ceiltenmaVVa
he 14OT111 fovl�, su closures betWeell 11 due CeS
t Current CIO ue NE near Darfingto the led barn VeS011r state D14R STL_q South of -158th
coytido' - and 435th Washington d across
-yvailhead, ,th Nvenue NE nea is locate of SR-9 239.2
w asl',Outs at I uestTian trust property sides
and live' Illead I) at SR,53(
ITTaftOn Tral .2-1021 With eq This timber parcels on both
• d blue silo Ahead at Street NF_ woo
pa
and
V40
Miller SWIT191
•parking Ihead at 29415 -530 f otal acres Acres
t SR ct
C-,Post Road Mile Post Road Sc 001 Dis 8.4
• P d Tlal head 11 Mill 57.0
Hazel Hole at VoTtso Ytoll
•"az M111Tvailhead rilhead Pr1111?, Schools School n 9,esidential
•�Ortson -n ?Tice Street peres VuBtIDU jaemelltary old School-
DarTingto__ 3.31 Ar 1, Eagle Creek I is located in the Middle
Total miles spaces mentaTY schoihoStleet ad3acent to post
h county open $
pace -rT ail Soxith ele I '21ro -E st
STLO . holuis g open 'he Centennial Subarea at asphalt
e 'Aal Tr along t e 14,E. Games On -and
1eTV is located 47.8 1 small Playglo
ex"Space t 14F, and 67 th Avenue - , large playgTound
s 0 2nd Street I Trail shed with backstop
between 16 Area park celiterwilla ed Site is covered Play � field Wi 5.4
Open field Wildllfe d along the bay with standar ds
ortb county is locate wooded undeveloP westward Glass base .1 field W1
riseTvancy heavily W lk that drains Grass sorce - hall School prairie Subarea at
This Wildlife CO t ,E. The med creek M111t Utaxy .
e,,,, ,Purpose, jaelue , 11, the Kent
Street 1, utina COMPI locate-L
South of the south by a Fields Athletic Kent Trairie hoo"s d on berry elementary SC
elern ralpha
bordeye Marysville S straw al Trail This
2()7th -f
Mary ed creeY, centenlil -IsMt
into a habitat urinall, -1head t® - 8110- on•
woodlau t &long m,,,frai
. . habita �. 2()802 Games
Riparian S from the XT &,Ifl at 2 playgroundsshed
,in access ldlife Area 'toll Gene xrnmon_Y Y
Walk ng d court
• Portage CreeVW` ted in kr" Covered Pla -thbac stop
is lor-a usly OWned by eat -mine ball
in the P Basketball field W'
3 conservancy ge,00 ds habitat for ball
wildlife Topelty I Wellan d
,Vwjs W1 14E Oil the P red the small Grass baseball
hall
Avenue restored field and wetland d other Multipurpo_
farm- Xlnmon -tellsive amphibians, all , s Vqjjdlife
,or a pea d the e-f a t ,, Nmen
areas and enhance raccoons, Think, the site the County
Ir referred to
,s beaver, I He re ..95 Wher, fund -vhe
deer, haw ' erfOW - lblir, until I utlares fun ' north
.trials and Wat hosted the PA 11 IF oil the
am A hos LiseTvatiO . farm
SatirtuaTy ail' pertY With Col ,.().acre dairy
acquired the Prc all adjacent
County acquired
3 Pioneer Elementary School 3.3
This elementary school is located in the Hilltop Subarea at 8213
Eaglefield Drive.
• Games on asphalt
• Playground
• Rectangular grass soccer field with 2 baseball diamonds with
backstops and bleachers at the corners
• Multipurpose hall
4 Presidents Elementary School 6.5
This elementary school is located in the Old Town Residential
Subarea at 505 East 3rd Street.
• Games on asphalt
• 2 playgrounds
• Rectangular grass soccer field with baseball backstop in corner
• Multipurpose hall
5 Haller Middle School 11.0
This middle school is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
at 600 East Ist Street.
• Games on asphalt
• Basketball court
• Rectangular grass soccer filed with 2 baseball diamonds with
backstops and bleachers in the corners
• Grass lighted football field with bleachers
• Dirt surface track and field
• Gymnasium
6 Post Middle School 8.2
This middle school is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
at 1220 East Sth Street.
• Grass baseball field with backstop
• Grass multiuse soccer field with standards
■ Rubber surface track and grass field
• Gymnasium
7 Arlington High School 16.5
This high school is located in the Hilltop Subarea at 18821 Crown
Ridge Blvd.
• 8 tennis courts
• 2 rectangular grass soccer fields
■ 2 batting cages
• 1 grass 200-foot softball field with backstops and bleachers
• 1 grass 200-foot baseball field with backstops and bleachers
• 1 grass 250-foot baseball field with backstop and bleachers
■ I grass 300-foot baseball field with backstop and bleachers
• I turf football field with lights and stadium
• I rubber surface 8-lane field track
A
• Gymnasium with bleachers
8 Weston High School 16.5
This alternative school is located in the MIC Subarea at 4407 -
172nd Street NE.
• Grass area
9 Stillaguamish Valley Learning Center 16.5
This learning center is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
at 1215 East 5th Street.
■ Playground
Total acres 69.8
40% recreation use
Arlington School District open space Acres
I Post Middle School Open Space 58.4
This Arlington School District site is located in the Old Town
Residential Subarea adjacent and east of Post Middle School and
adjacent to the south boundary of Country Charm Park.
• Wooded riparian habitat along South Fork Stillaguarnish River
• Open fields
2 Pioneer School Environmental Area 17.3
This Arlington School District site is located in the Hilltop Subarea
at 8213 Eaglefield Drive adjoining Pioneer Elementary School.
• Extensive woodlands
• Wetlands
• Nature trails and exhibits
Total acres 75.7
Marysville School District property Acres
1 Soccer Complex 34.4
This school property is located at 152nd Street NE and 51st Avenue
NE south of Arlington city limits.
• Small rectangular grass field divided into 2 junior soccer
• Large rectangular grass field divided into 2 full size or multiple
smaller size soccer
Total acres 34.4
-
y
1 I Eagle Creek Elementary
_
2 Kent Prairie Elementary
3 Pioneer Elementary
_ -
e
4 Presidents Elementary
i
'
ON
5 Haller Middle
6 Post Middle
7 Arlington High
8 Weston High
9 Stillaguamish Valley Learning Center
- -
Map by Washington Hometown
wnhingtonhomelo nwm
-
Schools
City Lim its
}t' r# Ino35 t'INIP B-9
HOA miniparks Acres
1 Aspen Wood Meadows 0.25
This minipark is located in the West Arlington Subarea at 186th
Place NE.
Path
• Picnic table
Playground
Sport court - basketball
2 Brickwood 1.87
These 2 miniparks are located in the West Arlington Subarea off
18 1 st Street NE on the north boundary of J Rudy York Memorial
Park.
• Paved trail to Smokey Point Boulevard
• Sport court - basketball
3 Crossing at Edgecomb Creek 1 2.48
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea off 172nd Avenue
NE.
a Wooded open space
. 2 tennis courts
4 Crossing at Edgecomb Creek 2 0.29
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea off 73rd Drive NE.
• Paved trail
• Playground
5 Crown Ridge 3 3.55
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea from Knoll Drive to
Crown Ridge Boulevard under the powerlines.
. Dirt paths
. 2 benches
a Playground
■ Sport court - basketball
6 Crown Ridge 1 3.93
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea between Valley View
Drive and Crown Ridge Boulevard.
* Paved trail
* 4 benches
* 6 picnic tables
7 Gleneagle - Whitehawk Tot Lot 0.09
This minipark is located in the Hilltop Subarea on Whitehawk Drive.
■ Playground
8 Heartland 0.56
These miniparks are located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea north of
46th Drive NE and 45th Avenue NE. The miniparks are part of a
larger 37.17-acre property that extends east of the housing
development on 45th Drive NE and below the bluff into farmland.
■ Playground north end of 46th Drive NE
• Playground south end of 46th Drive NE
• Wooded lot between 45th Drive NE and 191st Place NE
9 High Clover Division 2 6.73
These open spaces are located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea along
High Clover Boulevard from 45th Avenue NE to 48th Avenue NE.
* Open grass areas
* 2 picnic tables
* Basketball court
10 Point Riley 0.26
This minipark is located in the West Arlington Subarea at the end of
184th Place NE.
■ Sport court - basketball
11 Smokey Point Meadows 0.80
This minipark is located in the West Arlington Subarea off 43rd
Avenue NE below 176th Place NE.
• Access path
• Playground
HOA iiars and opens aces
City Limits
I Aspenwood Meadows
2 Brickwood
3 Crossing at EdgecomU Creek 1
t 4 Crossing at Edgecomb Creek 2
$i 5 Crown Ridge 3
6 Crown Ridge 1
7 Gleneagle Whitehawk Tot Lot
8 Heartland
9 High Clover Division 2
10 Point Riley
11 Smokey Point Meadows
12 Sweetwater
13 Trellis Court
14 Bovee Acres
15 Carola Addition
16 Claridge Court
17 Country Manor 1
18 Country Manor 2
19 Crown Ridge 5A
20 Crown Ridge 5B
21 Dogwood Meadows
22 Eagle Creek Place
* t 23 Eagle Heights 1
24 Eagle Heights 2
25 Gleneagle Division Phase 1
_ 26 Gleneagle Division Phase 3
27 Gleneagle Sector 3B
28 Gregory Park
29 High Clover
30 Highland View Estates
31 Kona Crest
32 Magnolia Estates
- - 33 Meer wbrook
Crest Es
34 River Crest Estates
IL . 35 Smokey Point
N ! 36 Stoneway
Map by W86W9= Hometown 37 TeIah/Mane
_—Nvtonh—We mm
s t t 38 The Bluff at Arlington Condo
39 The Colony Division - Rosecreek 1
40 The Colony Division - Twin Ponds
41 The Colony Division - Rosecreek 2
{ ®® 42 Woodlands Sector
43 Walnut Ridge
44 Wedgewood at Gleneagle
45 Whispering Breezes
12 Sweetwater 1.32
This minipark is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea on 206th
Place NE.
• Woodland
• Access paths
• Playground
13 Trellis Court 0.14
This minipark is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea off 187th
Place NE.
■ Grass area
• 2 benches
• Tetherball court
Total acres 22.27
HOA open spaces Acres
14 Bovee Acres 0.56
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea on the corner of
Bovee Lane and 67th Avenue NE.
• Grass lot
is Carola Addition 0.49
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea with
access from 34th Drive NE to 180th Street NE.
• Grass corridor
16 Claridge Court 0.13
These open spaces are co -located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea in
Tracts 996, 997, and 995 off 189th Place NE, 43rd Drive NE, and
44th Avenue NE.
• Grass lots
17 Country Manor 1 6.93
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea as
perimeter open space from 168th Place NE to 165th Place NE.
• Natural open space perimeter
18 Country Manor 2 0.09
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea as
perimeter open space around 42nd Avenue NE.
• Natural open space perimeter
19 Crown Ridge SA 0.31
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea from Crown Ridge
Boulevard North.
• Woodland corridor
20 Crown Ridge 5B 13.80
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea between Crown
Ridge Boulevard and SR-9 south of Vista Drive and adjacent to
Arlington High School.
• Natural perimeter
• Wetland
• Stormwater pond
21 Dogwood Meadows / Magnolia 1.83
Meadows
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea at the end of 811t
Drive NE adjacent to Middle Fork Quilceda Creek
• Natural Perimeter
• Wetland
• Stormwater Pond
22 Eagle Creek Place 2.11
This open space is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
between the powerlines and houses located along 87th Avenue NE
adjoining the south boundary of Eagle Creek Elementary School.
• Wooded corridor on the west
• Open grass area adjacent to 87th Avenue NE
23 Eagle Heights 1 5.61
• This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea between
179th Place NE and 176th Place NE adjoining SR-9.
• Woodland corridor
• Stormwater pond at the end of 175th Street NE
24 Eagle Heights 2 2.71
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea from 175th Street
NE south across 172nd Place NE to 172nd Street NE.
• Wooded corridor
25 Gleneagle Division Phase 1 4.67
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea extending south
from Gleneagle Golf Course across West Country Club Drive
adjoining Wedgewood Park south across Gleneagle Boulevard to
Condor Drive.
• Wooded corridor
• Stormwater pond
26 Gleneagle Division Phase 3 0.84
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea at the end of
Troon Court.
• Stormwater retention pond
27 Gleneagle Sector 3B 0.27
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea at the corner of
Inverness Drive and Ballantrae Drive adjoining the powerlines and
paved trail to Gleneagle Golf Course.
. Dirt path access
28 Gregory Park 10.31
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea between SR-9 and
89th Avenue NE.
• Woodland
• Stormwater retention pond
29 High Clover 10.12
This open space is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea as the
perimeter open space extending from High Clover Park north above
Portage Creek Wildlife Area to 200th Street NE.
a Woodland corridor
30 Highland View Estates 0.61
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea at the south end
of Hillside Court.
a Wooded lot
31 Kona Crest 3.15
This open space is located in the Old Town Residential Subarea
between Joann Lane and BNSF Railroad tracks along SR-9.
. Wooded corridor
32 Magnolia Estates 2.24
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea off 79th Avenue
NE/172nd Place NE and 172nd Street NE/SR-530.
* Grass open area
* Fences and alley access
* 2 parking stalls
33 Meadowbrook 8.04
This open space is located in South Fork Subarea under powerlines
around the housing cluster on 89th Avenue NE off Tveit Road.
• Woodlands
• Grass area under powerlines
34 River Crest Estates 1.01
This open space is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea off 2061
Street NE providing access to Portage Creek Wildlife Area.
• Wooded corridor
• Access trail
35 Smokey Point 1.20
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea in the
interior of Smokey Point Drive behind Smokey Point Transit Center.
a Wooded area
36 Stoneway 0.27
This open space is located in the West Arlington Subarea at the east
end of 174th Place NE.
,a Woodland
37 Terah/Marie 3.37
This open space is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea off 45th
Drive NE and 195th Place NE.
a Woodland
38 The Bluff at Arlington Condo 3.21
This open space is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea on Circle
Bluff Drive bordering the Portage Creek Wildlife Area.
A Woodland
39 The Colony Division - Rosecreek 1 5.92
This open space is located in the Kent Prairie Subarea off 207th
Street NE under the powerlines.
a Grass area under powerlines
40 The Colony Division - Twin Ponds 9.96
This open space is located in the Kent Prairie Subarea off
Stillaguamish Avenue north of 207th Street NE.
0 2 large wetland ponds
41 The Colony Division - Rosecreek 2 6.09
This open space is located in the Kent Prairie Subarea under the
powerlines off Tveit Road.
a Grass area under powerlines
42 Woodlands Sector 12.51
These open spaces are located in the Hilltop Subarea off Woodlands
Way, Woodbine Drive, and Silverleaf Place.
a Woodland corridors
43 Walnut Ridge 0.83
This open space is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea off 45th
Drive NE north of 19 1 st Place NE.
a Woodland area
44 Wedgewood at Gleneagle 1.69
This open space is located in the Hilltop Subarea at the corner of
Gleneagle Boulevard and 172 nd Street NE/SR- 5 3 1.
4 Natural open space perimeter
45 Whispering Breezes 0.61
This open space is located in the Arlington Bluff Subarea in an
interior lot off 35th Avenue NE north of 186th Place NE.
• Woodland
• Grass area
Total acres 121.49
22,444
District and is
Xv. Blvd ad�Oin'ng
,s Can ScIloo
yeTtor,1117-us palington
Byrnes I COVVTI Vidge
.s part 0 the available for rent
none
facilitiv I ea at. 1882 which are
This av al
Subaf ilties, inches high
the Hilltop -Vbe I ac
Xcres located in l7ligh School, - de and 17 feet, 7
Arlington g 40 feel 11 ' feet apron edge
JL38.2 ncWde-, pelil width go e e to
d'WI t edge no-aprofit PON 'S proscen"Um 34 feet all the ITO" 4 double, 2 side
jV2Lte/ facilities at 7619 e depl 11 7 feet from battens, d shells
'V Course UaTea d and stag Pit IS . rigle pipe lid 3 overhea
.private Par 's and D11 hilltop Subar Orchestra includes 27 single
a, . s
alle G, the Vqas d ?:Jgging inc C) side light. t g jache
Glene is locatesY1 Course 15 feet,
. ate I acility eaglGo cuTtaln tabs, screen Is men
This PTIN 73,ra43
b Lane. Glen th 5 tees per hold jideo P103ectiOn 11 arid WO
ooms for me
Country C1111
. 1993-70'r wistorical
opened In 3, area . neer Subarea at
Is -hole, par Greenroom a -Sbrio jjj�juff 5 with
. .,g range stluaguann ,be Nrlingto acre site
Driving . area 3 , located "I ro.72-
hj'7 Museums 8-3 st
Pitching/ /Cwlppi" 6.7 nonprofit jacilitY complex include' a
green This Ave NE- yl*ie , . - d totems of
putting , including' arve
•Pro shop t. bar and gTill Subarea at jcj-722 Oth bujiding 'fii1h C
3,uTan and
4 building
Family rest! -pioneer Pau Nrlington of the wetlands a Center pole I
StUy Valley . local d in xiie 4 buildings �N elcome "all of 3100 s
s e . cludes the -pioneer 1 st ?7,3.76
2 rolit Park IVIle site in un1- old Museum 0 . St
This "Orip I., Ave NE- j,,,,,,,caj Wse 3.5tory of 4'5()() Club 4417 172nd
2o'722 t . pioneer Storage build"" C Subarea at aerobic
sh of pond, Xdaetic . the �Al jacilit_y Provide' mming
S.tilla wetland ponds 144,9 .111aguarals is located in eTsbiP training' and swl
large access and ievvPO'n's 4 facility land' yl.,e meinb' olip
• wooded areas idge -�Wis on
ed la ecial'tV
at and fOOtbr NY on city lea, .1 Vairling, sp . b mats
? classes,
persona and training
rooms
Total acres Ojt faLCijj*,jeS sq ft . ment all sauna
28,286 classes. Aerobics eqa'P
* peTobic hottub, and dry
yviv OLte 18513 59th Lap pool, - area
111ties Club MIC Subarea at .1 activity
facility was SOO
-private fac n Boys 6 Girls d ill the The club The
s locate 1, -
Aruugto I orial PaT _ with the School.
rojil facility Quake 14en' I nal
This none . r ement vq
Qua lease agle esidents Elementary
educational
Avenue NE 111 along . n site at YT activities, I ,,h grade.
eloped with of games, for s inK.,
dev all eYftenslO
club operates largevarietY he year
rovides a . throughout t
The C
and 'Ports I care
programs,after ScIloo
Before an
summer camps
Sports, daY, and rooms
Class and meeting
' Ay areas
activity Social ac court
Teen -enter ba1l
iasium With basj�-et
Gym
M
ti
Map by W..hi.glon Hometown k
Private and nonprofit
City Lim its
I Arlington Boys & Girls Club
2 Byrnes Performing Arts Center
3 Stillaguamish Historical Museum
4 Stillaguanush Athletic Club
5 Stilly Valley Center
6 Gleneagle Golf Course
Aflin,�,,ton
25,858
t Ntlingtor, toot
C euteT . located in ti-,eNe �S61 7 3 8 qua
Stax-Y'Vauey Centel Is d The classes,
5 rofit senior 'Point BoillevaT -des activities, well as
'TWIS nollp Sniolrey
buildings PrOvI k,T services as
Subarea at comeand
of bul . I and r areta households - X separate
Centel health and socia,low_incorcie South of the center'
senior . me,nt,hea senior and located 2 lots d
entertain als to]: is loca conference, all capacity
housing ceject haft 511OP Id crafts,
re fo®t t s acts at MUM 250 seating' 2,000
,,,,2�) $qua . de recita . located
Mail Ila"' SI kitchen ' tale for
In' trict 3) IS
co he
Hospital #DIS
Commercial 1jealill ;Pub "Ospil ?lace and district
Stilly vaue� .1 facility (T U-3405 17 3Td i and alcohol
6 Tonal hospital Subarea at Wellness,drug residents of
This reg' palington health andces o the
in the West revelitlon reseTv`
provides mecital health,
awareness and abuse P
and DarringLon- 129,4
ArlingtonRoomareas
Birch1),00 and meeting
classroom e
Total square footage
ton and and
Axrlin�
IlivelItOry 'raplicatiOI15 gw!�
Count
110A
M ger_j�s:. �0`�
Mar sville 500houl A ressive
have a
-I __
� Lal,
01neo 0-
i�� .asseA d of
A Districts
Icles
lile 5010-0-1--
%aTYV�d nrkia�tea every conceivable
Oncei. city limits
4�_ u-blic m— includes palington
0�t_iie_r a ad] wildlife to cridors and habitats,
acr_e_Z_e -
a®un
t 0 - wildlife CO
_ 11, ®r directly a
N space
parkland within
conservancies, facilities. ID
nature and indoor . 'a en.
including 1.,I,tic sites, creatI01 ate
.1 systems, a ark rg��iblic and private
trail st ever kind these P Xclington City
presently PTOvjA_e rectly adjacent to Youth
dil )ucpose trails,001,
actIVI is P a within or d multIf mming P -
�y biped all indoor SWI
agencies Com cilicking, and fields,
limits including P' nal courts a Tonal facilities
and adult recreational L_aT-e!eS,-'_'T,,ideOf
:3, t5i
inventor . de and OU
centers, of tb_91AY5sites has
ommunity 9 -se
de its' . ri of the
c rggicaut Or reside 10 fa
ulatiOns Who
used by POP ance and operation
7 that are. h the mairiten agencies.
Arlington thoug ublic
financed by local for
and is being i these facilities areavailable school
IntetlOc"
Ver not all 0 the cities, county,
*e ents
du with
all potential
Ijowe d - between
I sgiptmem=W- -ad league requirements
S I
use or oi b.01, a table allocationmaintenance,
. CIS to meet City, school,
®P
erasion,
districts d to resolve share use,
agreements nee ents could
users. The agreein
and development fund"
nit
existing POPXII 0 1, all
title Tesi e atjo CaTl defineace
a ratio ditioll OT T an
Opel' SP
acilitles as rsolls). 0TV atioll, be
0 pe', 1,00 0 pe, ,ice T cite Tat . los rala ale TVO
fatl level -of" ej'ot.se type
Iactivities which
b JOT VVWIC
detev d JOT eaf- ve
to J acilm Stag
af sting I
t stall .1
call OTI 0 a I i. title eY dCV as o .110 s.
adde it eV sista
opill, -adslia TO JOT Specialized ,,-e XXIT oxl%yl J
11c a es tyval . state as develop
tyleTiTlg nu is demands 10 liblic - es call 0
are qlanW-1 alld C.ICIAXate e flatiolla Jk wilitl P . DD3:11 r 'aaTlLjxY
cilitY
type ds Ot 91a facility cveation' air a eill staff estO rasp
in
TaetnO . ,,Slies 0 lits - re co irtlet *1
tiv �ack T, ttle ati®s JOT deficient ',a TeliTeoe jitle 0 TiPark, �joweve depatvM )T jTlIe T PI'Lls
qllaM tioT,,latebl, , of
tovide '.3:11ed ( . . SIXT
x POP'lla IT a:11 - ill a e �y 6: ctioll
Ultimately'
01 mails
seTvlC I
aly:11:19 jacloll, that IS
quantitativearea TTl1% sideTv . bone
-0 ailtity xx
I the T 11 a Mile 01 W destl able xelep Tl a I
ample, 'a" Topef jaea � level
I elLa to lylee the ctivirl a prop fining _T� Al axis in I'll a:in
-selvice he
�o SA-10a as I less ,,, the Ci h IT a: el-Oi
axe ve a ded wIb` I ta,11k, but d vile a bL be dexel"Al witbillLlhe e OJ beac -'ag lev Al
e e TOVI �,Tlpol 'tive 2,11 lx�'- M ditioll PPW an Ois" OT POP divilo-as the
S 1.0t be P OV other I efter- if cola axis SX1 Iles OT eTsO1AS V1 little
0 e I Valitits � I I Ov example,T itl all 0 title eY�l ?0 MI ()00 P '�t co e 01
'OvVidLOV,areas facility e C acly-l"S trail, 2,,T,pje, TaI be
"i OT 5 Y-estyle -qle W aj�:111% Tlev"i alad/ 0 VOT e SOTls ,,) alles peT that aTjdei PVe aveas that ar
I a State lo,()00 Per standard ot 2- howeveT,
aspect I I e 0-pe-fleTIce liTikeTes*R9 scenery
'1qaSbiogtongrollps S) Sta a 61-ae, d located Ill
5XITa Ot �1 JOT r. age ao etel rr ded 'all miles , the ,Tlove
plea 13,Tea 'alts Ot xyle ot tlie . I'RaS ove TO% oses- ,) OTe VC cess t® to
he Tes Vvess keast pabllc I &rlg P1111P de acts , supply
co) SAI late ate L I
located 1. tio'a' st a bee w all add
acresslb�el Ca I utilizes (iR- j the vw all es:1st'"' b y and PTO", oveva-3()0
1 JOT would like to dilig se the and to
g ettOT ,aLioll ast Vegioll jxxte-rest OXI CTOW . CTea <� Stall
lavdil -,,jseT the d Liblic w dLxlce 'ald lx�. e kVto-
-�'hjs P & C 'he ylov ar 11,lpylsbe, tile P' to reduce Xwo evvlr-
featioll ale) JOT I *eVe co the and
ideally, . OTdeV ®sal Itte plan
Recreation . ties a SA. . -'lie ATOP el-OJ-S weVeT,
a female) xitla, deMa"d toy jave11xOT"1 sites used lev
ale all �AOXjjAIa:1Tl ctivits . rapac, wads sg '00 'RO 00st
km r JOT each 2' ct tacil`IV d dela TvIeve' be PTO � a0logies. be the 5
cas scads ed ost impa - .,ate acitly �.Jes 2111"L ) pefsoas. meson acb. to - I eMellk
7ekOP est' yl cap -3() ml _ ()()( N 3 'a, PTO x1'
were del, would M -�be ,,Me I be 'Ies pev -.P3.Tes al isoxl ap I-se-TvIce. Teq
Tlates lax W OXI sideRIS asses
state- iaix col ovapal level-O
-�yle estil )eTlOdS It Tv to ve based on into a
asoll V aveas te this Pla" osmuos C. tiTl2l
101 se -6 all coave Tisoll gote - the tt
Se lev e a " s I �,vb a jod 01 jesolvi CIS 01'.
pea mos thell 11sl valpa U,Pfsl OT�es,
tile aciliv CO' meth® Oak I jAveflk
Itle-rebS Tted i-alo 01:1 to wele . to allow e the acr I lot - kM 's a
T e collve COT01j, Melats , Tatio to ate O1111 alld r e,910 , acl i Participation
we veT Tates ,, ,*live ide-at s avv& Joiala Since it Cana tourist ate f e a &1name
alld X,)�rjao ilits NO Tes tay N , act'l ratios 0Ajj-OJ-afea. aod P11, -Vek a
red Jac " the each d pibl" tak 0, 'If
,,6,t pet 1, d bS S) JOT cap cal b�,Oe )tImell oposed to
P,O�uantify in
ec velOPe V-NJO com �jvc
-,lpie taciylty de vice � 1 ar-0ty OT local 01 en Ok PV
'j, lar TailOs I ot.se ccoxiat JOT olicies degree
- ables
w,ttl sioi X.ve - 'a a Ill e Tl-' P OT Ltle OA111t Vac . I
,,,.9 tar-' models ca jllal�lage Ot Ilse (je� OV Vallo.
e-%:' � axioll xyVTO14p, . OjAlme model cavlaot accay 0
oTticip a T�lag tile "a t Ilse
that iri
,40,te - P e-Ovesse concerning OJAITae 0
be aces JAOW ,, user
e OT v
tylat pvetev . jactovi w d:11A � &,11eve nt JOT
1110"Llo . S satis . CTO b� a ccola
J'tlat I 'as in OT del a .1 users
pop VaTiatio, eas011' Too lia
the
cvovqd:"lg Ose a I 140V call , 5 OT Tegio
. r all YTOP jelag"' 0 Iijae.
to v ev itle tile Same acted by
v av-4 0 - at may be iMP
latio
popxl ,,61ties that deY111% aTea. elsliag "it"
coTaO de be MO SeTvige O.P
0 re Oatsl 11-0 ,,iTled b'*1
laTld allc
aged -1-eye- dexe Space
a PTO .0 also be and
Ope
EXistiai
irea�1011,
Facility
-aell
TiV Tec
Te
SXIPPW ojexistingp
are dligryed 11
ryViforlment,
viservar"Cies I e drriarV"
jtgies resource cO .1 feature, lark
userlt�v vesO cultxic 11 defined VV
es ce S rvalcloll al alld/01 �12,bijat, a y. def 5-acy,
space lese' a yvall'T ,,,joe 11cies tjoll,
OP a age
etlayid Or u cp conseTva reCrea
ter-t a as aw vl,,SO T outdoor ylsefvat'oyi�
PTO s C �jeylter)L and co
I settiag- ve-01
or lity - e c t1LIT a lot 11wildlife lbO,,,Id be
or a III Tal Ualits fVVIT e, y', 2,11cles ,Icb as
Opel' collse -es, vlax
e-k tie and areas oj yvatkl studying ce Llral vesO'JycRe,veaXlO
vecreatiOrl, ciatiOri alld . TIS V TOO . e ylat, T apbS - , Such
'Y P"c'so TvalO or aild top Prop is
at vievirig
for P as Or
k vat serving )rese divers' -he P - c area
be'achyriat atiOvi k ricle operi space I ()Vripass fauna, art Oj . t
at have a Rer-Ce . w age acres Pei' fir- at sbes - 've P ,age, Picy"
sal e vevie Ot 12.6 , the located teams' M non-iatrusl ellbibit Sig
'Co doe Hording 10 oymaric Mediarl stre pol
-�be NCCO pNatevl - ed a- ridaTS, Tit
d Agency ,ided a declill lakes, lecO View
spaceXarl - 1,�R,?NN9 '151000py May be a tive III:"' itylum
),ZO19 50()(3- that gradlaal'V NIX P,,,,dL use iuterp-reta berlcbyylayl�-s
kJOL? N . 'as 01 1 1 opx1latioll t as ail e. m Of vftay- ide hatever
populations . , the P 2.50,W). All 1.,3511 .8 Other jeaLliv It MITIVIAU SbOAAld PTO,
pop arsons 11, x ye arell . - a site P,,, proposed
11 ,,)o pe iticTeased x1P to 1,349•g 36• practice, the sevv'&11cles ollyce. .11 total B.Z1.9
POPI),latiOrl xTiva9to, 59.20 t thp yes P"Clivigtola 2-1.9 Z2.41
,?,Co '7
72.9 Ldi�lonaj land 01: colicel"1119 Co'avotec 9
140 N 7.58 n'LS 111Cjjd:,n% a pe, yiecessaTS to P YCo r,7.4 36.05 source
NaIlle leve 'Cled level
- JAY? 2.74 aild re Acres Tevile 6,d andt e 9VOle I Tpace arid the
12.6 2050 d to be a ov, an d he lev Na ol opell
sed identifies lid addition perlo (,13,7,84 pcles 14a 1 .00 jesicle'ats
,,jj�e the des 62 .4 acres
xylviopo x are'fecoill vesult fr®m ?0-yeav -0aLTd1'11g increase
per acres
-alatiofacilities axe 74 acre oNs Provide
la,i):1-tles Otis that w T the 0 nd OT320 city jesentIS PTOv310j 2 . styjcts, all residents' ,Ovnlvq atef
loowpell increase over due to additional 2 Tesi
latiola 11 AeCUT'e o addition ton (year AThr►9 es Or a do
di 0000 city chasm, a ?OTtage
e
decyn ate e-rvaAcl
per
rats
%I ��Smi ill P"T.1mg. "'d P fiv coils ltate, per Country 'a, 0,11 -
ser,jice city by ? vV0 ibylc aroL. _OxjyWV, r
011S deats I ,, 2,11 P y, stalla city, 3 acres Ot the city sold Bilyn V,00 the city 01
PeTs 'Oded. .1 )0() Tes, a( add at I onions ,idge 5 � owned VY vtoll
d Pe'f I �uft%'Lo' a ,dLeck a ratio 0 or at atio includes Pot es Ow
ve1-0m1vv �esse der Arlington CrOV411 State DIV- Nvlirl-
jo IS vLP VIV d opell spaces
Boo) UT11 d-Rec, aarld Or school title,
I" and The ratio
n tier tota Of Pa oxxtil's, Avenue,
as par)�.s all 'Naswivigtoll standard)
op ulatio Cox1vity, w-0s) sla
pfacilitieopulation
wadel WIIS .72.9 acre 0"Y' per 'N'tvarid, well critic
,,a the
Nellts a ®y 59.20 acres Creek -S a
Nililigto, 0 Parks ar)� 'ho"(fils el_ot.sevvice city's
,),Do vesi( . ,eyess,,ille, S110 dROPs- the
visola, �ev 1, -1349. �Aav'i . tvirt, all lev ,tchase, -Tylpovtallt
BY corrIpa ,, acres I Ns 0*11 1 bed ill a Sc. 001 Dis IV YTOx1PP , -
par an ao be described Ila, to h Present
skipp c, these I elopyrielat
state, to V eased X vote e c v Ol
7 .59 city -Y � acres equal the pves rixle to P lev ', a
districts, 'Jarid, pay the year *W11e be i1lcT ritl accilill irl �eoip
dis derlts - Pat 1 o city dellts b1l need to Id CO essay'i' ace i1alife
cit-i yell Ill ol additional. other - city yell does ylot dir,,lice should anddholdivig Osed W
1,000de all Cl allcies it recess
tan
lot prop
s�xio MaS PTOVV eT areas Or Collsev these Private
Select acckAll -,J, acres P resource -is of , pliblic access
� rig pages, park Were Ttlo, vovide
following P t all Sites should be it necessary
wooded
0 Ot 36.92 Ol all 1: s rights it po nt - or to P - vs. c ill 00
ratio,11iciela "'LaIldard , aild to me 11 cOTTldO 'itio arl
d is needs de*qe1OP d trail cqul streams,
jail Oti for a rids, d the .Middle POy)�
r, resulting al (Is PO'
2050. )PIV ot pa veliore, the. 01, fort joc the yeasOys habitat and corlsidefall %etlaTl I h Cvee'YlI and
lilig SX11 -lhe distrlWati cis to, t ot land that merit babitat, �Aayc
axisto capacitS - al pailk theam oxill Sixes Creek, ed Tiparia" V,
CXe eV Levillg the collsevve include 1pottage 19
. orl sie �dors-
develop to PTO"It veg' al, ,Oils conIcies- hillside JTI Corti
. 1ficierit x1a descT P other Public age C-reey-
,,,,serve " irig city by ollixceda
liste dad
e oT near the
P,Ovi e ill
like a school
P�
public fac a and ey�,
.bot ed by ijbe a or
be all destilla'"011 jeatAIT
stemsshould ve as a 'asing Lvel COVvidovs
S-Y ta, OLy set. dellkia, areas Sale U2 es 101a%
Or at ,g ves' alV.S, or Other at leas" 3-5
- 5 �he tT3:11
the SIATTO loads, sideW 'm sho,,jd be .11t of or 1,1pe 01 vail
is e Ste the po, the
0 MP establish back to de 10T throng
T�tzl est Tom trails loop t.1ves Wi,,jes-
Val Or T11a JiSWIT19, W I bilit'l to 110kig, b. to Prwll
the a wide e pves . ceiat la`r� NvI
I also IdeallS, a - de se the fez, d use acti
d by areas 0 boa site d pro' sx1tticleTILIN datil1g, offer adla trails.
Wit - - may Probe eTilagLye
11' - Ae defined h as p1c yhe s' aV fields and
is accOT11MO arld buff linear
,,-rce aT e
'(1011 suc q x1ses rassi P1 Ires. ShO11111 ttvat it. I is traveling, a1v d considers _i", �s tray ronceTll�
R.e—s ar-ki'V1 vecTea T per' feat Ichma. propose
V,esOuTce IltdOOT local pa as alld open fes011vces hich the 'Wal t bet miles a-, ,ides-
qaiov 'Or 0 TO ,g, all pla-Y9,T"IT, door Tec" ,ajxjraX areas many pro - - All
proposed
mi-ag, el ,,,h as maTV out assiT19 Tar there . de as 11v
swim areas, the PTi to or earomp tice, TOVI geography total 287.6
"' pyl "' P' All
1,1de pJaY UOUS agency shoutallities a cil'y's %e 7 7.86
ille S',ppoll - 'Y'5 87.6
these areas colitl?, aarjes. belIcbmay trail OPP x1clinglo,
it be seTv MasivW1111 �jateveir is RC® 9.5 12�61
-Vjje site resource Conserves
O"n , t minimum Or oqjde JJRY N ().37 trail
e should PT of line - I of
MCIIIdin?, Lllete area' a roposed 14a d acres 'is'LITIV
e eTv alcles - jrce- All P 3 Ncres ga dedicate - delats corI, d all
In tactic ' S� N11 total 3 - 00() ves' 'T T 3:11, all
" " or' 'Ile reso
'�61111'9 C .73 ovides 9- coon
as
OTIC Vj to protect 11 31,93 9 P acres per p�ivpovx Ok Coll 7�6
c ssa Pj1iTv%1O pies . yvat,
necessary SIR RCO f)-2.4 1,4.()0 p . of 0.37 a �l Parks
that are de 29
Nrlirlgto' a -ratio ce-axermla. County PTOV,
PA 2• jdOT Or �OTI of the resource nisb
active P V at �s orS
ac and corn f tra:,Js 111 S-Ooho terlilla
Na soirce state, the 6"'I's P,0,TStx'eM 0 nand 01 the Cea ,Sideilts-
14a NvIiI19P), Itioll ,,,,,Tces
Acres 4 acres Of re collnW, ,Sive ,,, per
des 62. aud the residents- e%kte acreages. PO x age
100() City
separate -the Cou . of 12.61 2, , esolarce Par"
provi resideiltsd atio ,111ciell. a 3:11S
pvese t1i acres per harm, ,jaller, at' rves 111clud:1119 T div j dual d Ott -to d tells
PlIrvill?"'On ,.74 Parks Per Or 14.00 ac I COXITItTV C snoi�lomisll a joTse -Trails Or a ble and the M T atio
3 acres city'
S *Wlte dera as well l� of or, all the
aTatioof vide Of the c qlied by -has CO segments network ever' a
PTOVI pay)�,s 0 Nrlijigt011 trail seg"I ,,,vqide 11. htS_Oj_wvY
"ONS ,,des Portioas as well as . es to were these ated into a _ d city tif, ide'ats
ratio c Tle d deC1111 all S
ya s standard
ed to trails integrated -parks ()()0 re
The atey wetland the develop evVy tv existing I
stoy ate evert assites are h ptop tt1TOjgh e-f-I S per lite i's e
S A these to 7.86 acre TOA111d ble
adeck'J. Sjitable to each clilles rtin
51—S Tied lotCOUVO dev"L de t1h . desig S plaY9 suilaS-app's a AeU ..are ,Me N -TOmag
existing city les, - tevest all nds WO d the ,he V, . per I , 0()0 5 of In or u - pla'Yg d cOur S.Stav
to _: aild , 1 0015, ar, able 01
acres abandoned pia 5 ze ijeld. al
2 wading P
8�73 yce activities b active Oi!� j, �jield� . ities 11 w Id be caPa ease
de YeSOU 511cb as a alad Athletic .1 act' WWW111%' - site shoal hOd be be linked to
PTOVI corridors-, Tights-of-wali, e features' Tecveati011a -teas, Pic TourId The site 5 ho-ald
trails or t1atuf a, edroad dvairia?, that apparatus
areas,
Playg elopme"It, a ideallS S alld, P aths. � -tjjiTk
jj built d defillpd b' pajeTT15 axy%lell on all y:11119 ils
�n c Ikeld juded VqI
Linear ate develop �aj dev Ua�
Linear 'trails ad lijaes, natural vegetation V g P and
bi be illc middle Or
areas arks cveakiov . OP
VITI railroad as' 0 with e
illtellse Te the 11c,111aj)avIg -,,,,ds maysIlyVIXIS 0013s or 11 Oded are lareas des O� ible to I PlaYgrohts- chajages, WO , coameTcla m,,j,1P1110 y,�Ie arcess' dilgareabll v1 with all
Utility T19 � al 13 ridiag- SkITTOUT1 fields OLT'( association
rapyllc libraries' ed tOThOTSebaCV the athletic
asso
lopog chools, 'velOP icallV, ed
.I. maN be 'V: Or other Vip develop
can livi"- S wj)�:Jjjg, biking ice Or xj,
IT trails 'WITI a ctive Or pill facility
Generally, jino vet such as tablisbed vebIc usually within a -high school
1jera. I and
cteat'O L lei es art It Om , may also if es 01
re stem mV Para bJt apart
CO located other types
trail S-Y ,,stems, r trail tjOIR �:Jj�,ea t located In
tvaTISPOTIa. Of-w V - elOPlaell
separate TIghl," ailliead &ev
play areas or tr
parkland'
S . door and outdoor facilities
centers Dols in gymnasiums,
P,eC1r_ea—t10—' and Pools s, and
complex centers cal conditioning,
kitchen
facilities,
ound Corr Recreationswimming pools, Pli-y", Ool-age
field or Playgr providing ms meeting roomsp'-fograms for sch
for an athleticfield
the facility is proLassrOO I recreation r esident 'Plan,
d the
area to , and crafts, classrooms,
public d other -P?,MP
The desire ,,at the site is arts uppor, P senior, an county,
etitiv e qual" P opulatio n include 4 other spaces to s ents), teens, purposes of this
ds on the COnip sites may t stud �is. For the include- all city,
p d athletic 1 11 of softball fields children lidien (but no a full-time b
depends resident using a' available
d and the I . Tonally Oriente baseball communities Or I n are defined to . that are
develop plegio soccer, base populations 0 and POOls ate facilities
intended to serve, I n centers on
high-qualitY surrounding a high recreation nofi_Profit, and PT1v dp
comp drawn from . ce area for ol I dap In
or more d leagues drawn ate servl scho -owned center/Pool d in the
organize ublic use• � e area for a recreation services to be offered
servingwhich may include the aPPrOY athletic fields and for P �rvlc Pr ogy am se I . lips.
areas - -The desired se cecieatiOWL' Itial size and site relations variety Of
School. od) oriented round and a grassy , the recreation
Potel include a varl -
Or rielghbol"O rgrou gulati011 the extent 01 . n centers may 111 with/or
marily, of a pla) � e or non -re and the building Or courts along
Local (community consist Pri tic residents facility oriented Tecreatlo jurns, facilities, a
rounds may ®r more practice serve . to Community 011, gymnas and meeting viding indoor
including I 'filming POO 'classrOom playgrounds �blY . fields and Playgrounds art ompietitive swimming tic facility Pro
play area, POss' 1 athletic ea from a quarter
I. C I a series Of Pub Nor a daycare
. fields. Local residential ay pritayy scbOO in place 0 or center an jointly
sited
athletic immediately surrounding elem
area for all arks teen and/Of senior enter may be 3
of an the 0 with a library.
_tj - service benchinar ng sp ace. iente . oriented
half mile radius minimum or maximum should building d recreation
re aren't playgrounds, An agency e mrilunity-O d or association
ile walkin
g distance community
1. practice, the . fields ail, thin a 0.5-ml stleague And/or a co ','Or Playg'Ou' ' facility. - I districts or a
athletic nds VVI mmo date MO with an athletic Par' jublic meeting h schoo city or
Concerning civic
center, or other shared with at serve a
Provide sufficient plaYgrOu � fields to accO Civ be jointly sh Omplexes that
I d athletic.,n Centers may county building c
most residents an residents- proposed Dur
of mo younger age All recreatil Other city or C, Unity area. sing
facility
ties Of local, All total -222,0 part Of founding CO.. _fnarily of a 11
activities Arlington '222.0 larger sul and/or that may be
Rco 6.07 may Consist Pyl a teen
NP,PA 23.5 9.74 n centers Urn comp like
1.03 Local yer-reatiO r gymnasium le user group
Acres .()3 acres per use - like a classroom oriented 10 a sing serve resident' Of all
Na Na a ratio Of 1 a lone building reatiOn centers quarter to half -
agencies sited as - Localrec T eside I area Iron, a 1:111a
des 23.s acres 0 _ ar Iltia for an
fields. All ide Or senior Cente service area
presently prov" surrounding
Arlington pre ds and athletic and 1-10ps prov atelY the approximate
of Playgroun arict, immedi
school dis residents- mile radius - VVI-lich is benchmarks
()00 resident' Quake school. -mum be-
,ncluding the city, ,()00 city y
combined � S or 9.74 acres per aclude Bill _ e, elementary 't minimum or max, An ageric
222.0 acre there aren center acreages, tiler
and athletic assets 11 'k and cOmmu-nity availability of 0
round ai York, Jensen, parks 1. practice,
The city's 11 Haller, 3 p_udy gp and WoodwaY recreation. considering the the local area.
playg vvood, concerning sufficie
Forest Trail, Marys Marysville, Provide fit land CID sed
lorial, Wei of Mar facilities Within All PTOPO
Memorial, For F Evans Men should PT fit, and Private
Waldo d on the city public, nonprofit,
Arlington All total 7.5
Terrace, as the facilities locate Ports court, and field 6.5 (),21
as well school Districts, d NRPA PCO 6.5 0.29
and Arlington cnic playgroll" , -1,1111ate. wal-k Of all ().29
1 . 10
the existing P1 a 5 or A developed to the Acres Na
Generally, fily distributed buted within ained and even as Na
e and if maint
lation/1,000
sites ar'e.ev joods a future POPU
I neighborl'
I to sustain the ()() city residents-
residentia
capacity will be able acres pet 01
ratio declines to 6.p7
e -r 1� ()00 city
Icres P -Y
of 0.11 '( . ripar S-
and Leg"'
acres Or sal, special use
. I Lebanon sites
Provides nma I addition
sp
of Cente v1de any a . Sting pall -
es mlingto consisting ments to eYLI sufficient to
residents plan to Pro P Ove which Should be
,I,d,,r yecTeatiOri facilities ed im T
the does not I
PaTly. to Arlington than prop os �Yorv, PaTm
de ally P a . . other
uaj�,e Wniorl f s or jcilitie P and 3 F-ud-Y
recently Prov'. Bill 0 ) S acres 'Terfac -
does not Pres � not � 11 center Or Such as needs- indoor
xylingtoll leases a POf "0 recreatIO meet future -e, plant
htlie city . Is Club for a foyming Arts In office spar
thoug ri Boys & Girls residents- cilgies ance yards, ice the
Arlington 0 city per V all ley jude adn"111 ,tell serV
the stilly Su �11T'�acil�lties Inc ment Mal cessaTY to
0.,29 acres Per including . aj�Auseu Private e Support s Shop and eqalp d sites ne ropel,ies.
agencies, Historical neagl 'rig room ,
nonprofit ag, . pioneer as well as and Gle- buildings all f park P
Other no am's P " wish
Club a meet, and other located outside 0 meat of support
V Stillagu Health CO . h Athletic meeting, nurseries are stating
Center, d Still the uarn's system that the develop
all thp Stillag variety Of indoor P arl, V rning OP
Center, judilig va . S. - hmay 's conce by functional
MUM or of
operate a ri center
operators Mc and OP -Oriented facilities 0' tbenc d beingdefined there of the type it
Course ovqn exceed recleat, Ovided by There aren't are jujIrtIO . shared W
Golf COU and classroomuld likely e CP PT facilities - deman atiO- Nor - ga aceis
.cewo dOOT spa not use more than a Y - size be"' facility SP
perfornling, of servI to include il I facilities are ments te sizes thef2 a separately
00 ®f seniors' T e CLxjjr e facility Or sl d whether
The existing level ventovv school needs
0 de -am equIved an ions rather than
were the In. IAOWever, to Meet the ne not PTov, maxim r
Objective, I District. I hours Private clubs do n facility space . ri Support func P,11 Proposed
Nrlington School during schoo d the mmuilit'v other lujisdictIO . Standard. 7A
available for use , children ail toy a cO lablished des'9 P-11 total
aval or pre-schoo . ants. . S JOT day es palingtor, 7.1
. ,come Plafticip 10 acres facilities
n as VC0 7,1
parents, develop om fac Pds eve ().'31
forlo ossiblY re ne- Ia I
facilities d classroom
0,31
city Prop se to meeting all meet all tutu - acres per
The. clil e mk� residents Na
I e sufficient to Acres Na t facilities Or works
center that could ill T I , 00() city /1,000 of SUPPOY . cluding the public
" f to 21 acres pe -V 7 1 acres facilities In tAaiyjtenajIce Yard
use activities
Lcllv" cli ties like faci d the City are in
ratio declines rovides
.marinas, pyljV.Lgton P of supPOrtrig rk an
the recreations activities
t
facilities sere courses, residents "alley Pal trative offices
use fac-" le-PuTPO golf co and archery d i1ey-t to Parjr, administrative
-at to mee
sing locate - acreage is
U4 re nature and V Y C Subarea
a! a centers,
spq�� facilities eaters, facility Special use gardens, outdoor theaters, reserve, located in the he current ac
display g arenas, include areas that P ®f city "all, Ijeeds-
,-fboyeta, vatorieS, other obaects 0 Arlington ected
7,00s, coaser . Ll u., facilities "nay 1 sites, and 0 historical Ill and PrOl
Liseuryis, include cuTre
Special ret buildings' like rn, may also
range - ,, and interpret nificance, areas M mmercial centers
maintain,
or cultural Sig Special use ac' y near co
historic landmarks, and structures. commons in 0 al use
landyfil squares Or ant of Spec
plazas or Sol develoPyrie than a v atiO
public c buildings licerning the oftunity more es _size of public t benchmarks defined
O d by OPP site sl'z shed
There aTen being define 'Inum facility 0 stately establish
o ay a separa
demand T maxim than
facilities -dam
rather
.., are there. not the facility prop
being function total P11 2.5
design standard. palingtor, All 2.5 0.07
NP,Y P, RC® 2.5 ().11
0,11
Acres Na Na
/1,00
-1 GaT aellat
C010003:61t
d Street 4 pe, I
pOvidLes Ibiv, a Tati o
TV eUtl'i SC11001 OT pousoved 'PaT)r-S OT
pzlingto Cleme-at'av" additional CjVA'1 S I ClIat 0 which ,Id be
Yves e vide 2 an
Cloven by 204,()
ellts- to To-ih amats
Tesl oses s at Ill
a PTOP p lot 00() Test
'3,vd0' ,, peT
"I "S gardens del COL
)o hat COOT(Vauv, 0. 'a xioll lao cess
bet ot P2LVO-alak SO-o 01 cip slJoTellue ac
,it aT Alt - the parki
t1le slitticle- Oea��Iug t 1,.aq e a
av co"Ylva _,CceS w P, does
C ilk 's P"C eats
asus� data a beu esIdell 1410y under vjora eqNifeo 1,�ae
hays ()()0 V 2()20 X, JOL oses.
0 x 'tell �O
,b e_j—
,? V 01 s -ao cess T Nvpvopose
il
10011 ','CO doe ,,, d pel kiOy P) opxilat peT 11 �Tolat access
7
e ial(jo -9 inav)�s j1heve 15 teTl 'ag pxl"p -
-Vjje c seTviuV' V 0.77 osa
. .., �N a a S*illlol ss P",, total
),,Id be avy, P, s'o ,cies ' ts 0 pvol ? ala follt aces 1 0,19
51W 'atloD & V . IN age ), esidell NIX Pop toT lisykila, V . axeT lagtoll
�Lecve ,eVie 13 XX jotoll -'JOT
,,,,Ice
YeTtOT I pav Per o1a N 34 0.96 be'ac`hoa 't�R? N 'WCO sites pet
Ovided a PITIlil?" -15 1.49 ®11a(eV
'P'C'O sites 01 a SILOTsites
PeTSO'as' N 0.(06 ojj'fce Site$ Na ,Ps a ',Ailjef, ,Ade 7
lay Na -aculdila1g. yes gilds ala6 and J, a Charm' I d:'. sjVjc-"PV a YOS
parks
athletic lie . l Uses, d lap ateftso tTN t choo z", sid'wa's.
0,71 v S 'N Couft school L fe
parks P jud'va?' an w Ts parks,
dPs 15 tva:v1s, 2, Ts' Spec, ILS kola PVC 11c 0'a'04, vvqiTvw yeTs
c
TOVI jivveav cejj'(e Pev 1, 000 cl J��ts' NTYx1A% - de'aks cikj, dovq 5, eT the
... ,Tce, . t CO es', I'hP- taea I sites 9 , to tile
I.Tre-OtW 0 OOA,,�, parks Dis"TIC CM af"�-s - w1v el Or 0.3 to access e1jelA though
c ites, aad co j 0 -Gro p Ol
P'TV11a atio" 5 a�io 0 sville Sc"10 peT NN etVVR Wace aaeVa ',acit� Ofiri
seTv v ecv eatlo ., a T aVV-S . Sbev?, Ope" ov�de d TO C
Coll . 5 �Aafli ".499 �t GIs Scihool e , . sit
Tea
j3:a&s .1itie ikle, )��s OV t1lat -'�Jadxe e sites P evelop o 1951
pla'Wo V�ce lar-' �Aav�sv , .4 parks ceate.T T�t 03:,jabl site 'fievedecline to 1telia -�Y�e OCII, total 0 'a 5 all 'JrTe b. Vq1
raal i&e a -bill C 'a, eac. , tes 11
deats a coo 's wix 's il t sl ,,.,Oe
veS' OP's P�ov sltetOv ,jpaT 'hoods 0 Vt'COT1 OT
a"ad " p2LT'Y' oj JOL. parks
bov ()0 6,01 ateTtf te ,ovj'ReVev0 7()40d jbj):tloT1 vaVO b0al toy 'Lli. P as. W4 Vq 'LSaards y1ties
ILT ia J�Jtia. e eVlts S 110 aciad ,'t,,C&S ,,I-res .oj0,96ae Tesid agAOM sta'�' _,p,, doe t
j,he P12111 VeO?,Ta ,,ace Ol ra-,10 meet future Ca 0, 1 A
0110 oO &e �y�e t4�y-
.1itiel, Alt
-,e a
-f ea -a sites 11 PTOPose
L
,ovkde lica d'C ji ',clp ov tacl �Carv� CV
jj licie
k del Can total
jrj-oi�-a'e OGN Atha 'al'al 1-heve aT 11 hand PA 5
aTVCx ,,Ore 06tioT� model
,.,,,q jaJ"c )aicW, OV
the Cit'l V�Vwb- is - Meafi,119 y�aa d-c tov 0a
bleb the P Z'fv� 3 ().?
aellts AV,,e L,,X a116
Tesi- ",,,',bic be'acW 9CO
kayak,
gq� I data lay N 0.13 (
p
V'j
OT p N) T
C unitaril
planting o Na &-ca craf XjeV, and
Cheri- 'Ro (�Ixs garden tile P r tioll JIS 11all sites
Is VOON� koy -ja 11atio 14a 5
,k co ,side ? P"Sso OT sites T -d OT cl�jafvlll ,,,de
TO . Ne aveZs se & av V� P op" . deliks 11-1000 00tovI cox��u� ON)WIS
p vvillvt eS' . des 'aoll- sites
at '�Ja c
-peclt'c lots, Recreation -,eS Se I c314 V TOVI
I yec'c a%e'Rcl cess S' cits a -
able Nation -�be . "
et p 14aReview_ t, , de'a p ac %
,,Vvre 'a, pop-axa�loxll mv,'T40' .0,Nboa "%1 V
veV, the1101val posed. & avy-" ib' "or,
cot diva to soas in the P'xx 'PT 3 co,,a0e, orate�N ejkaa 61 . VeSkOVO a CO'
Nc ell" . ded PeT total ,1020 Ng ()()130 PJOVI j()OO 1, 0.08
,,,,&ey 2 , sites pel , N-rwagtoll
0.13 gar
dela YICO ().rJ4
Na
Sites 0.13
/1'ool)
including River Meadows and Twin Rivers Parks or 0.22 sites per
1,000 city residents.
The current available sites provide adequate hand carry access to if
each site were developed to capacity even though the ratio of
waterfront sites will decline to 0.14 sites per 1,000 residents by
2040.
Boating
There are no participation model standards for boat launch ramps,
floating platforms or docks, and boat moorage slips. The NRPA does
not have a benchmark for boating facilities,
NRPA RCO Arlington All total All proposed
Sites 1 1 1
/1,000 Na Na 0.04 0.04 0,03
Arlington provides 1 boat launch ramp at Haller Park or a ratio of
0.04 launch ramps per 1,000 residents. No other agency provides
boat launch ramps on this stretch of the Stillaguarnish River.
This should be sufficient if the Haller Park boat launch ramp were
upgraded even though the ratio will decline to 0.03 launch ramps
per 1,000 residents by 2040.
Camping
There are no participation model standards for tent and RV
campsites. The NRPA does not have a benchmark for boating
facilities.
NRPA RCO Arlington All total All proposed
Campsites 0 20 20
/1,000 Na Na 0.00 0.88 S 5
Arlington does not provide campsites though Snohomish County
provides 14 tent campsites and 6 yurts at River Meadows Park or a
ratio of 0.88 campsites per 1,000 residents.
Picnic tables a--' shelters
Participation model projections indicate public agencies should be
providing a ratio of 1.77 picnic tables and benches of all types
(open and under shelters) per every 1,000 residents then gradually
decline to 1.67 as the population ages. The NRPA does not have a
benchmark for picnic facilities.
NRPA RCO Arlington All total All proposed
Tables 30 59 7-112 2
/1,000 Na 1.77 1.32 2.59 +-,IJ43'. 34
Shelter 4 8 -1-013
/1,000 Na Na 0.18 0.35 0,36
Arlington presently provides 30 picnic tables and 4 picnic shelte
or a ratio of 1.32 picnic tables and 0.18 picnic shelters per 1,000
residents at Bill Quake Memorial, Forest Trail, Haller, J Rudy
Memorial, Jensen, Legion, Stormwater Wetland, Terrace, and
Wedgewood Parks. The city, Marysville, county, and HOAs provi
59 picnic tables and 8 picnic shelters or a ratio of 2.59 tables an
0.35 shelters per 1,000 residents.
In general, Arlington parks do not provide enough tables and
shelters within a 5 to 10-minute walking distance in a distribute
pattern across the city and UGA.
Consequently, another +2-2 3 picnic tables and -a-4 picnic shelter Park will be provided at Country Charm, &nti-High Clover
IA—vnic tz�bles
at -the FoOd—!U�tck.Coi�irt for a ratio of +.-Q43.34 tables and 0721-7-0.
shelters per 1,000 residents to meet future population growth
distribute facilities across the city, meet group facility user need
and resident interests by 2040.
Fields Athletic Complex or a ratio
park Strawberry a exclusively 101
provides a d®g Pal r I,,y,,, residents. "�s P,
of 0.08 dog par facilities reserve such
action. Generally, 5
are unique , 'Iter off -leash dog
should be I the volumes
'es Of f4eash dog Par d social 11 11( activities,
ublic agencl training, all .,,h other Par tivilies
U_IPO�0 e trails .,,,,g trails vq1thill pet exercise, d with d other trail ac
� indicate P T cannot be share 11 trained.
model pro�ectiOrl walking Or hiking corridor pe d jimite Is are
park trail multi u agd_-n-19� �_A del miles Of vva aT11, facilities be share 'y Charm
,paTticipatIO d u,,,Purpose abPrichm trails may d the animals n Count
not have IOVV, all could be
dog
a ratio 0 h ar ea
providing 1, . a separate are relatively 3—, or a ratio Of
�s Or ITI The ,RpA does ark Or oil -leas
existing dogP Pay S�-
pa residents
I 0oo city residents- I All proposed An additional 2o40- portions Of
every , 1000 All total 8,0 a V. d LE-11 —rl� dents by some
ails per Arlington 8.0 - �w� 100() Tes, q design e will not
for trails ().22 PaTI, -de hared use
A Pco 3.7 s per may cons' where s
14 ().16 ().35 88.9 ly Arlington dog use ds between dog',
().15 9.2 66.2 2.43 Separately, shared off -leash r create hazal
JW16 Na 2.90 pary, trails for users 0
p,402 miles detract froTn Other es should
,,,,,,Purpose Na 0-15 park trails and 9. 0.40 public agencl typed per
fp arl( � . indicate /-I,()00 � trails and d tot lots of all as
Provides 3 7 miles 0 Iles Or P the city s rounds el PrOlectlo n playgroun
ton pre of ().16 ml - ricluding yticipa'tion Mod '60 playgrounds a 0,53 sently P r ' -dents I decline to
xrling trails 01 a I ()()o residents
street The P a ratio 010' dually
f multipurpose trails per , (T " .111 � ver crest, viding I . then gra 2()19
0 ose tral 1011 _01 11 r Park, V-1' be PTO ent
multipulp -tht-j� ruge combined residents
I "a" verY 'PAssociationlions of
miles 0 Centennial Wetland, All agencies. e on ages, n & par popula__
. ri of Ce Lter ortTrails.ItIpuypose the populati
portion fa le/StOrmv" I pecreatIO es sevving
connector, gil climb and A'rP miles of Tou agencl t lots per 1,000
and 662 1 lies Of Accord,11 to National ds and to
1-1i rails IS and 2.90 m I the 9 PP
rest 0 _,jormance ptevie
Zimmerman J ark trails ,iPp, Agency provided 0.56 Playgroun zi - miles of parlc of pa including the r 999 pro All Proposed
provide 8 10 35 miles 2 -49, ",8
trails or a ratio 0 1 ()00 residents _0,()O() Nil total
ult,pur ose trails per 1, tehorse Trails' of 2.43 Persons.
11 of whi I or a ratio Arlington 26
eliterillial an a of multipurpose trail )Posed N RP A, F'co 9 1_14
122 7 miles when the Pr( I d
na - will added W Centennial, an 0.39
An addition residents VVI the Airport, and the Miles 0.53 ratio Of ()39 0uaVe
miles per 1, 000 rp k ill e)ctenc Schools, /Jpoo ().56 unds or a eluding Bill _ do Y-
trail network t with parks, rovides 9 Playgro parks in. Waldo multipurpose As to connect 2040, city pa -Terrace,
existing trails h by presently P - dents at 9 ensen,
exis e city 1 ()0() residents 1, public and
other throughoult Arlington Rudy �YOrl�' Parks. All pu vide
downtown off dog rounds per Haller, 3 Y-" schools, Pro
dovv standards for Y . ation playgro & and WOOdvvay ritaTy
, P'ssOC1 Memorial, , Forest TTa' ' 1,14
&,Par . I Wedgev'00including eleme
at,on MOAP agencies MemOria, combined a ratio Of
0jj-_1eW- h do participation . nal RecreatiO Evans ounds Or
re no PCo P to National ikeview all age n.
There a Aing Nate 1genci--s eyed ed Play 9'
.1. According ance 111, Populax,0 d u"cov S. d provide a
r al '_,pA Agency perform persons in private
an po() resident 11hine assuming
parks 0 trail
q N 1,000 P 26 s a
I
(Np dog Parl,_s per proposed ounds per facilities cOT round activities safe
,pp,) 201 ed in
provided 0-0226 All total ?,4 playgr d private agency playgTO
Arlington 2 - to provide for public use and located
RC® e4l'Q &11 All public an inventory available for
I si ficant inve � are aval
NRPN ru
9 schoo
og'cu -litie 1 activjxies�
the school fac, 5 for afte
Sites Na secure area
, in Stormvvater
0.02 dog par Me and
designated oil -leash Malys""
provide, a . of 0.04 per 0()0 residents -
Arlington or a ratio
Wetland Parl�
courts . es should be
nits CQ�— public agencies " OeT
indicateof all types '(),og
rts courts . of
out4ggg:!7=�el pyojel'I' ne to a ratio
�:_ . anon In 10 10 bas,�retWIll/Wo
d throughout ParticIp a ratio 0 . gradually decline
distribute 110 d providing and the"
not eve . neighbor 0 residents Pp) 2019
to all City jJ1,3-1 1 (3,3() rest ociatiOrL (1'11� - ns of
the present Supply access will be Provided every � tIlation ages, Falk PIss opulatIO
However, Provide equal ay areas DI(ey point as the Op National Recreation & ies Serving Pultiuse or sports
or A3GA to d and Pi over- to genc
roun and Smo 9 omance Review al d o4 M
nal P ,00() residents Pert basketball all
the city ditto High
Cl dents by wordill Agency ().jo bas
ded unds per '? ,, proposed
areas Play gro PA. Nge 16
ly s ,()-49,999 Prov' - par'k- S I Of 20,0 ,ts per persons P'TI,rigton P-11 total
Patl� r a ratioOj 12 0.44
2()40. tracks rds for s1kateboard c N_RPx RC0 3
and anon model stand lierblade or in' 0.'13 courts in Forest
ill uncovered per
articipatiOn 1no 11, 'V ().14 ()-09f () 13 courts vide
®ark clijar To & Par sports
suatge�0 �1' courts �0 p g wa. Or S-1- 11.
!:� __ ", ��C( climbin . nal Recreation
There are no ten
Natio all ,()00 es 3 outdoor a ratio 0 bind PTO
courts or skate dots or Perform ton
Review presently P,ov'd Of! mbi residents in
s According LP Terrace Parl�s agencies co
co activity . pgencY Pe' persons. palingtoll 1K and private ()rjo rest
lines actIv 019 NFPN I-00, _fral,3pudyYO1 , 11blic and Pri .53 courts per
W ' 1) A.) 2 arks Per proposed . dents. PA, P
Association (N.P d 02 s ,O()o ves, courts or a ratio of
de P111 total 7 1,2 uncovered cOu d "Op, par'ks. )uted across the city
agencies PrOv' P distributed the
'Co Arlington 0.19 schools all -not evenly entlY
NP,PPL 1 0,rj4 1 elementary only - tball- Conseclu
0.04 0 0.03 these facil't only for bas-ke sports �OUTAS to
Na However, .,Proved A into SPOT and 4 more
Skate ().02 0 ().00 and currently 1 berecont'guye' dvolleyball' High Clover,
().00 courts should ifteball, all rial, 1 000
existing C basketball, Pic Bill ouake MeiTIO _I,ts -per 1,
PUMP track 0.02 Na at Bill Quake
accommodate ba' of ().44 CO
skate facility be added at
rd Pacl"- or s NO other Ports urts should d Parks for a ratio
-des a skateboard j ()()o residents, ir UGN. co
on proV, ratio Of 0-04 per , . the city 0- 3ejjseri� and Wedgev,00
Arlington . trj�. or a rat facilities Within t the needs 01 residents by
2040
Memorial Park
des skateboard . s ,ill Increase tea A some
agency PrOvI these facilities
e%perienced, a" d across
d for for be distributed are
The denial' residents activities at locations skateboard
younger agea cad activ as where erties for this
ti've or a de elO ed are Nate prop
comp I eti nd adjacent to public and PrI
the city using P should be
rIoVWV usi ,ow usi,skate do
�r 3 dy
activity- fixtures or ramps High
Clover, . oj()_Iq
skateboard fly, . Forest Trail, 'Rig Parks Or a ratio LO
At least 6 s ty in p
d across the cl - and the Ocje�erY turns, and
installed f err ace, -dents by 2()40.
i.1 Jensen, rest I bartlj,�edlurn
jAeTTIOT' ' � t of rollers, 11
sy.ateboard options Per circuit umping"
"PUMP 't. acV, or a c letely by riders P � stead 01
movements, In
In addition, a d to be -ridden completely
Parle, of a ratio
f features designed m by up and down d at 3ensen the 910vqmg
meritu to meet t
generating Mo . g should be developed
or Push1n, 00() residents by
pedaling eT activity
of 0. ()-3 tracl<.s P Youth
interests of this entet9ing
rds do not estimateestimateyouth or Practice
fields in total. NF-'P" stands X11 proposed
field te UiTeme,115- All total
Arlington 7
�1_1_d,Ooy gencles should be 14R - Px pC0
S - 'T' 0' te. Public 0.()4
11 carts _1_1,��,ionldi c a er every , is
all courts P -on ages, 'Youth Na Na 0 ().66
TendsLU1—C odelPI03ectlo /1,000
participation model
() 24 tennis/Pc'k1eb )()19
yartic� f to 0.2,2 as the youth field
Providing aratiO 0 Ily decline (NY,'PP,) 2 ris of Adult ().47 ().47 0 jt� urpose
i ent5 then gradually . Association latiO /1,000 practice r mu Ip r 1,000
resid I ytecreatiOn el erving'Popu Tovides ®f 0,04 fields pe
. . agencl courts pr ,()00
toyatiOna P thep,ccording Ofmarice Revie tenn's'c rourits for ton Presently P k a ratiocer field,
pert utdoor qy ac der age xyling Mernorial Par Oreliti011soc -hool
,,,Pp,pLgenc�dedO�23 dard effectively ularlY for older
at Bill oua'ke dint Or competition
.r.sville School
provide 7
.0,000-49,999 P'OvI stan cicleball, partic jAarVsv'1le' I'Distric youth or
tjoweveT,'ae'ther, Pi residents and 110 a including )JI School f ().31
Persons• d popularity Of P,11 Proposed ricies corobilied and Mlingt' ratio 0
use an total10 All age , h county, I ri fields or a
growing pflifigton plil10 0.27District,S110110MIS d 15 regulatlo 000 residents- ved
NRPAgroups - RCO 0 or practice and fields Per should be MPTO
().44 15i youth e I fields Provide
0.00 0 Practice and 0.66 'k and schoo on sonie fields to Prov
Tennis .2-3 ().21 0 ().00 1 the existing Paland lighting - n events�
1()00 0 0.00 district Several Q1- , irrigation, competition
ic�Ieb all NA 11 the School Courts With drainage safe practice and cO
NA courts thoug adequate and
ratio of 0,44 tennis COUT
/1,000 tennis Co lt�Plj_ zt(Vft
not , courts Of a
does ur
vide 10 tennis I iplTAII 0-
�_kotlk � . I
Arling Top sad _r�d_K"Ff il
and "Op's Pro I J-icy idents- andPrO,
,poo ves 'Jovvilig fl,vt�W!, 111,�,_, !Vl-tf _11)l •�t fak-IV
per add to the ey'isting
vvill be a , arks, to reflect the 9 ed at Forest
�eylaVs P ar -11 be add
picl;leball 01 rticularlY at city I d
t, P leball over aYs vvl
c0ii-fts and
sports court, activity - pi& Pao's Sports ),iaa, lAigh
Terrace ()Ualke Aem( "ol"I
Tell at Bill _ q,j(-,,b0 o
interest In and
sports courts
Rudy OT'c" a )OT c cjj-j�lsri
Trail, d into new S1 d Parys_� by
McorpoTate 0 01 is
I and WedgevvO '10 , ()0 T SI
Clover, Jensen, arts per
Ole cou
Pic
w-koed
Of
a ratio
I _114or should be
2040. ubl,c agencies s
Sse fiel-45L indicate P soccer/lacrosse
(lacy to ().29 as
5qgceuq?&�� r regulatIO ne
del proAec"O
participation r"O of o.32 competition 0 dually . decline
ouch Or
providing a ratio 1000 residents then gla at
. actions do notes
lieldsper every , a es the pyo3e
the PO ulan
Recreation
,
).39
field Association
TOVIded
V'1,111
practice Recreationall agencies P(.08
atioial eview lacrosse a, 0.47
PrcordingtoNerjornancePjOrsoccer and)00 persons or
encY fields fields Per 0
,,PApglar competition overlay
rectangOse synthetic and
inultipurp
-es -,,.,Id be
,blic agencl or 0,()4
ol area every
001 ridir-ate P swimming po ool r e
ectiOns I SvqiMla Pe
,a_ 'Ion ages
Adv�I-P—'
r odel Pro' are feet 0
Swilm, - �zo d swirrinling P
,vaTtIcipatiOn f 541 All C iLe the POP11
a ratio an 0IVMP ale feet as PAI 2019
s should be Providing ate feet 0 503s Ass clarion (149,
encle :,ftball 1 3,454 scill declining to &,parll, - ded 0.0
3
Public ag A and 51 0 - dents ncies Prov'
yidicate ().49 -100() yes' .1 Recreation
spitball P feed baseba e to 4,tjona Review all a%
so 1prolect,10 11 �25()+ dually declin -V-BaII I ance Rev' e rsons. Proposed
Baseball —50--"'- 'iniate11
1 - model de�l ? + Xcording 10
M 53 regulation ther, 9T3 t es VerlOrm 1,000 P
p ati 0'v ratio 0 0() residents dels do no 1�,Ry N pgeTICY . ng Pools par
.11 total
participation swimming Arlington
().03
,dj-aV a 1, mo
Prov v ever participation 2019 0 tdoor Pr,
f all Per ages (Svp Al ?,C0 0.()4
fields 0 jilatiOn jnenxs� _iat'O la'Clons 01 gy'? P, 0.00 that is a
as the POP Id yeqaiye &,Payl�'. Ns or ving pop"L outy, and
Or Youth lie joI1211 Recy eatiOn agencies serving f tb all pools 0.03 0.()4 Railer par alifY as all
I"I vevievq . ribaseball/so ad at es not
(kAI
According to I.Tyriance () regulation splash P . ad do
xcC pgencV Performed
ded () .3 X11 proposed rovides an ouxdOO though the Ol x Of a
1,1p,P P, persons' the park a
,J(),00-49,999 pyopve'r 1,()()o P total ngton P 11 at criterion door lap po vrenkly
field P'Tiington 1,7 eTE,-,�t)-46 Nr I attTactlo this CT
opIllax under .vIdes an
().()g adultYCO 3 '75 2 p aquatic facility Athletic Club PVC S.So ,Ipr agen" is CAI
av 'dent
,gRpp, 0.05 uanns'n 0() yes' r ilit'v
Na ratio
Stillag 03 Pools per vatic facility
00 ().04 ratio of 0 developing which 10
/IP00 Bill 0-11aV idering del data with
cj.49 fields at ial COTIS 11 ino acilixies.
Adults (),08 ball MeMOT . %1� . MjeTS ipatIO ter I
N ()00 Outh baseball
v_vans pet C 10 able P n y X)
provides 3 -1 �N a1do fields VL_e 0 romp recreation can
x5sociatlo ()03
field a adult baseball Thera are no d for "'door 8, ark prese ball d ()4 a Creation .11 agencies Provided
x1liag and I adult baseuth an project deillan ed
Memorial a f 0 13 YO d Nflington t 4atorial pe Vq All props
�AeMOI or a ratio 0 ' county all a ratio 0 or ding 10 yriance Review 5
parks homish . . fields Or PcC perfOT I 0()o persons' All total
residents'
cluding Sno egulat'O . dents- J�R?N menc, Ts per Nylington 5 0.14
I,00l) yribined M uth arid I regulation 00() rpsi ter on cente 0 V 5
�ies CO vide 17yo fields Per ' that Call reat' 't4RPP, VICO
pjj agenc. District Pro regulation d school fields . n gam ().00 4 (),14
School ID" and ()S re un-i'mPtove alone regulano d vq ith Na 0 0.'18
th let 'Inplove oil Youth ().03
0.75 VOIA many ce x1se ,uid be I Ming CJOO ().00
includes , ,,Iprac" d possiblI 1'9 11 -1, thong These fields s Competition jh( b the
The suPp"Y 1,111c"O an an
Cox Club
safe Or adult play - I surfaces, ctice a NdIIII ().03 f acilitles Girls ratio Of
Provide Or a, qass, or MT I -, /-IP00 Arlington Boys nis or a -
111h d sale pra Provides Orrino'si"M
w,vo irrigation, fluate an not Pro the mriasw
fields migatlo ?,de does t and Illation gyresidents'
dyaiyjage' PTov de District
Ib Ailing ton
school ad Or regulation
fields to -e-
,,Melrl rns P
palingto, 0 and 4
S'Y youth adult 91
events- N, 11 de
,,Wll (or -kV nth and
tit PIOIi
0-,tlt,
, A
0 ItIll- NIVVI
"r, ',aAtf
�kyt�
ilk
The youth gymnasiums are school cafeteria facilities that may not
all be playable for league games by youth -aged teams. Most of the
gymnasium inventory is in public schools that are not available for
use by the public during daytime and some evening hours or in the
Boys & Girls Club that is not available for adults.
recreational facilities by retired persons, at-home mothers, or
workers during, school hours. Therefore a i Wrecreation
center may be developed by the city to provide physical
conditioning and a gymnasium for adult day and evening use.
Community centers
There is no-coftiparable RCO participation model data with which to
project demand for public indoor community center facilities.
According to the National Recreation & Park Association (NRPA)
2019 NRPA Agency Performance Review all agencies provided 0.03
community centers per 1,000 persons or 1,612 square feet where an
average community center is 53,725 square feet.
NRPA RCO Arlington All total All proposed
Center 1,500 3,600 10,750
/1,000 1,612 Na 66 158 294
Arlington provides 1,500 square feet or 66 square feet of meeting
room facilities per 1,000 residents at City Hall and the Public Works
complex. All public and nonprofit agencies combined provide 3,600
square feet or 158 square feet per 1,000 residents at the Arlington
Boys & Girls Club, Stilly Valley Center, Stilly Valley Health
Connections, and Gleneagle Golf Course.
Some of the meeting room inventory is in nonprofit and private
facilities that may not be available for public use without a
membership or rental fee and may not be available for public use
during normal day or evening hours.
An additional 7,150 square feet of meeting facilities including an
art, crafts, classroom, meeting facilities, large assembly space,
kitchen, daycare/childcare, and administration office facility may
be developed to provide for day and evening use for adults for a
ratio of 294 square feet per 1,000 residents by 2040.
Performance facilities
There are no comparable participation model data or NRPA
standards with which to project demand for publicly accessible
performance facilities.
NRPA RCO Arlington All total All proposed
Meeting 0 22,444 22,444
/1,000 Na Na 0.00 982 613
Byrnes Performing Arts Center on the Arlington High School site
provides 22,444 square feet of stage, orchestra pit, video projection
screen, dressing rooms, and seating or a ratio of 982 square feet per
1,000 residents.
Special event gathering spaces - There are no RCO participation model standards with which to
project special event gathering spaces nor does the NRPA have a
benchmark.
111,417,1007,
Gathering 4 4 6
/1,000 Na Na 0.18 0.18 0.16
Arlington provides 4 special event gathering spaces at Centennial,
Lebanon, Legion, and Terrace Parks or a ratio of 0.18 spaces per
1,000 residents.
Additional spaces will be provided at Smokey Point Parks.-,md 1hp
otd Tnck Court to provide distribution of gathering areas in the
city a ratio
of 0.16 sites per 1,000 residents by 2040.
'_tlgiosl PR'!�'-'P Pan E
I support
,
�N
,41111 ,a
,te 1le"et " Od Operations -
des acre oysajeIa"ce1a,CveS'dea-5
iagto,tovitieV1blic ,,avejeet P a jxtjye
aee
bdS
PTjvolO'd57eltalesidel's
taellitles31 ?eves to meet pteset 1,00
0vWICh to Center ov Ojjdbe to 359tsvavejeet P
1(ael sto'ag%yw1,0ve The iaeltes Sydeclines
ratio
even as
Museums OvcO part cipackos nor doe. Ly1total All prp36d3 2040.
VhevaR)seuM TeO.",eael NY
pmect NrVagko23,643 646 s
belle riRPAVLCO 0 ,ace
23,643 1,037 sq peV
Na ',,ovides MIJ as even
x 01 se'10
wlsvam Na i�wse.AIO qLxjare tee aee
,,,,UTe
al (),37 s5 bS 2040•
jA'ks'oTjc. ot 1, 0 meetsieLelit
isle ,,,,Iee'r e OT a T a1vo Satticipfit t,,,f.O ve
i �eex per
Stillag"Ia seam 5'pac aciu,
01 Tall -�,he ,ace O�ect
feet I - deVIIS - f)46 sq to PT
es' decyl-aes to which "K
T . as Wit
as the ratio del sta"dLar baq e a bea-hMaT
J'aO 14y? N l P,oposed
g�01! vp T�o Participat 0 . does
t,�Ie 11 totik ys
Ty�evea x I's ().49
Tosevra NCO ().79
14y"p P, p p0range,
riving
"OlesNa Na yoles 01 '01,is'Y(0131 atvdjahe facility
desa Pvc -deflts- 10(),49
-aes
Itt,,af
Coxvse PTO"I , glee 1 1,0 vesi decli
,gle Go ,,P,,,, area, P,,ojes pe . the vax�lo
Glp,ae? 'lid c .0 01039 -a a
pitchOaf, a a T?LtI veaeeds eve
alit rant JOT jaeet �Ajtxx ? ()40.
Testae Ito by to
is S ..0 Tesidellts as vqjxb. -ho'p
holes per 11 del eta tidat. Melt aILCI S,,,,Lyp, does
- . eS atioll model eqI-IIP TI�ie
Ovt 11111 ,,tajive
Op -a"R ,,,tsetv ve 'es.
There ate t . 1-1119 ad,lant rung tac�y oPosed
Ct 511 of rds, OLa Pat V, suip PAI P, 7.1
19
slice NIX total
nQ
p tella elachlaa , lot
YC148
O 7.prlingtO 1 0.31 359
Na'PN 0.31 13,149
Na 13,14" 571
Na 511
Acres
Na
/1-100()
Sgft Na
Future grovvth implications
The Washington State Office of Financial Management (OFM) and the
Arlington Community Development Department expect the
population of the city within the urban growth area will increase
22F?.", 2#• �-1��_Inw
year 2050 - or by 13,784 or 60% more persons.
This forecasted population increase will create significant
requirements for all types of parks, recreation, and open space
lands and facilities in the city especially within the downtown area
scheduled for higher density development.
The population forecasts do not include expected increases in
regional tourists and users who also frequent city parks,
recreational facilities, trails, and open spaces.
M704MAX-63�t i
Supply
Value
Land acres 172.9
$ 48,206,970
Facility units 14,749
$ 38,738,068
Total
$ 86,945,038
VO4ttl_.,_
I fok mHlioid III ?-.irk- uer��-) 11" ptry s w, le ki nIT I Y tal ull I I
Nm, ray 408
20SO
2022 Supply 2050 Deficit 2050 Cost
Land acres 172.9 104.5 $ 29,144,073
Facility units 14,749 8,917 $ 23,419,541
Total cost $ 52,563,614
----------------
Viape Ibouc;ehold-
- I t1puseliold of 2.64jwKspn�i_Rer single faidmily.yesidentia.] uni"
Under the existing level -of -service (ELOS) for Arlington owned park
land and facilities in the city, the forecasted population increase
will create a city-wide need for an additional 104.5 acres of land
and 8,917 facility units (square feet, courts, fields, etc.) by the year
2050.
Ir-m- I - I a
C-10, [11 le-IMMEWNINIsTo gall 1 r-ROONDFAMeNRO LIN URN , , - 1 0
remain current with present standards - not accounting for any
maintenance, operation, or repair costs.
The approximate cost of sustaining the city's existing level -of -
service (ELOS) standard would be equal to about $3,813 per every
new person added to the city's population or about $10,067 for
every new singe fare fly iesidence housing unit. This assumes
Arlington would continue to maintain the same ratio of
parklands and facilities for the future population that the city
had in the past.
Composite PLOS (Proposed level -of -service) requirement 2022-
2050
2022 Supply 2050 Add'l 2050 Cost
Land acres 172.9 173.9 $ 850,000
Facility units 14,749 229-,H-526 6-39.7 $ 61-, 21-�
49 _916989
Total cost $ 6a--,-G
50,766 989
Arlington PROS cost $ 4-2�-�7
26,483,652
Arlington PROS % 6&6_U%
Value Icapi [a _$I 9 2 133
YalueZbousetiold,- _$5 07231
1 Household at 2,64 persons -per single tarnity residential unit- froin the
Arlington PROS cost
Under the proposed level -of -service (PLOS) for all park land and
facilities in the city, the forecasted population increase will create a
city-wide proposal for an additional 1.0 acres of land and 24-,IJ6-5
facility units (square feet, courts, fields, etc.) by the year
2050.
This assumes Arlington would supplement the existing
inventory as described within this chapter rather than simply
extending the same ratios into the future.
The realization of the proposed level -of -service (PLOS) could require
a total of $ 5 0 7766,989 by the year 2050 - not
accounting for any maintenance, operation or repair costs.
Based on the project proposals described in the plan chapters,
Arlington's parks, recreation, and open space (PROS) share (not
including multipurpose trails to be built on city right-of-way by
Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) funds) of the cost
would be $42T103-J-2-7126 48_3 652 or 68%52%.
Ai-fim, � wl I�R MP llhll E_ 15
not be solely ,,,jAce'j Vqjtb-
suec, aT1 of
lict ' T-19 investment L it ma the city PI' elhOds
0 facility Arlington , tjorial m ,,,age,
Fins lev I uses traditional
develop, and
These es
available e ch Or U allY e to cTea-LiOrl'
trend independent resO eliveT approa, I ci
I esellt till Jot be Ii -a ent Par"" Tmethods
d 50011 the P gtoy"fi I ill e -acing
t realise Tlill- reliellsive a itioTlay filla arid
'Llsi 01,11, U
oacuniguls- Is are no 111ta:111 �L users Palingto,Buiand
IM it these -T. . pliblic alld m ce Vystem pro�ecxed' roach bV Arlington
MOL eeds C11001 DIS
,,,e:%Iev, develOPmelits erIJ2Lt'OTv all raelital Opel' SPOL the 11 de IinQLncITIP%'rIaiP:aP9tOI S , wr-profil
reasO?, the PTes elivivoll collsidevi-af, re a c't'yvql . Vqith Arlington
it 0
Corridors and
of iric- or PyeCliade appealing .1 0 and artnevsbiP
0- itive city XTO" corridors yhese needs TeVI proposed 11
'k tl more sell s opriate ill P well as fees,
rMICTOacl the O'ed for c"s Tipavia" where aPPY Co as Vq c
-
PIOVCTYO��C:��IM Is ajony, County' shared user
sibilit'i those Prop . at_io suitable latioll 0 d voter
acces . ularly meat
01 sl d other Snollonlish a corabil ct tees, all facilities ill
P'arxIc e la"d Preservation and
tliev S• h ,,,V use � Is impa
sites, I sensitive develop par pplicatlo ' - and improve
addition a d clAide the rivO'Rx wide aPProac t a -,ata"
shorelines and Otherwise pre shelter s' OvateP, city V I . oint gla'a - es to Mal iacleases•
or r1lic e taj�es, ) ta2� levies
D ropeTtY d city
PopuXaXIO
_ev el-0 R unds � P1 e,,,cls
to, play?"O reliteTs, approved P tilfue
laads hood facilities. community the face 0 cork
lieiglibOT - (lelits to.. ploLygyolalldsl . the Cit-Y
city Tes, �cla�lc areas, facilities in -aced,
VOT6119 crowd
- PI d U3:11s' alasting
Cro 3a, cTowde Wded have to be led
,d bilge la 011 - at overcTO ayris may the city,
andhtke t e yeatiOnal P109T areas Of
0 a . 7'ed T cilities ill other . 115 , parks
2,11d/O OT19 sdictlo
available fa other 3"T' j severe
an use - 1 aild/OT to Tevei, . de such
,,ute Palirigto, ,,tailed to P 0 PTOvI
cg�'m to be curtailed
that d
. A31311Y OxIt 0 have e
particularly
PT ogams MaY - , the facilities residents ANYIO have
and/or jj'g conditiolls I
overcrowding qneiat 01 city ves es.
Services. the detri these fac"t'
vq Ojjd be to d OPeTatilag
SlIch. actions of developing,
,aid the costs
'
1 March 2022
Z -
Population in development
1
Population city 2022
22,0
Population in city 2050
36,54
2022 ELOS
Year205O
Facility
Project/
hear 2050
icily
standard
facility
cost
per capita
funding
Land
units
total
/1000
rqnmt
deficit
/wilt
fee
deficit
land resource conservancy
acres
62.4
2.74
100.1
37.7
S50,000
S136,84
S1,886,232
resource activities
acres
62.4
2.74
100.1
37.7
S100,000
S273.68
S3,772,463
lineartrails
acres
&5
0.37
13.6
5.1
S200,000
S74.43
51,025,922
athletic fields/playgrounds
acres
23.5
1.03
377
14.2
S800,000
S824.56
S11,365,754
recreation centers/pools
acres
6.5
0.29
10.4
3.9
S850,000
$242-32
S3,340,202
special use facilities
acres
2.5
0-11
4-0
1.5
S3,000,000
S328.95
$4,534,211
support f acili tie s/ydslb . gs
acres
7.1
0.31
11.4
4.3
S750,000
S233.55
S3,219,289
Subtotal for land impact
172.9 ®
7.58
277.4
104.5
$2,114.34
$29,144,073
Facilities
community garden nature
each.
1.0
0.04
2
1
S50,000
S2-19
S30,228
boat launch paired 25 boat capacity
rb zalp
1
0.04
2
1
S457,291
$20.06
S276,460
picnic tables w/o shelter
table
30
1.32
48
18
;40,694
S53.54
S738,061
shelters -group use
shelter
4
0.18
6
2
S128,518
S22.55
S310,788
a a rt<ltiptlrpttse trail asphalt trail - 10'
mile
9.20
0.40
1=4.8
5.6
S1,189,396
S479.93
S6,615,379
park trail gravel/crushed rock d 6°
mile
3.70
0.16
5.9
2.2
S371,161
S60.23
S830,242
dog park off -leash. parks
acre
1
0.04
2
1
S150,000
S6.58
S90,684
covered
each
9
0.39
14
5
S468,782
S185.05
$2,550,663
spray park concrete
each
1.0
0.04
1.6
0.6
S635,127
S27.86
S383,973
skateboard skateboard co - concrete
court
1
0.04
2
1
S7 50,000
S32.89
S453,421
basketball/sport court outdoor uncovered
court
3.0
0.13
4.8
1-8
S293,540
S37.31
S514,252
soccer 240x330 grass
field
1
0.04
2
1
S2,313,687
S101.48
S1,398,766
baseball 300+ grass lighted concessions
field
1
0.04
2
1
$2,411,407
$105.76
31,457,844
baseball 200+ grass lighted concessions
field
2
0.09
3
1
S1,380,021
S121.05
S1,668,615
200+grass ,!nhghted
field
1
0.04
2
1
S1,280,021
S56.14
S773,851
comfy Cray meetingfacilities
sgft
1,500
65.79
2,407
907
S801
$52.70
S726,381
operations admin facilities
sgft
6,840
300.00
10,975
4,135
S400
S120.00
S1,654,080
maintenance Rides
sg it
6,308
276.67
10,122
3,814
S400
S110.67
S1,525,429
restroo s permanent
fixture
32
1.40
51
19
S73,422
S103.05
S1,420,419
Subtotal for facility impact
14,749
646.88
23,666
8,917
$1,699.04
$23,419,541
Total impact for latest and facilities - per capita
33,813.38
S52,563,614
Total impact for land and facilities persons/household
of
2.64
$10, 67,32
Total value of existurg park lands $48,206,970
Total value o1 existing parik factitttes $38,738s068
Total value of existing park lands and facilities $86,943,038
Mote - facility° costs include site preparation, utilities, parking, amenities, and other improvements pro rated.
Aa hn'c;ton PRNIP Pl art E-17
N
Employment in development
1
Employ menP in CIC 2019
2,231
Endo ymentO in CIC 2045
5,355
2022 ELOS
Year 2050
Facility
Project:"r
Year 2050
felty
standard
facility
cost
per capita
funding
Land
units
total
/1000
rqmnt
deficit
/unit
fee
deficit
land linear trails
acres
0,0
000
00
00
$200,000
S0-00
$0
athletic fields/playgrounds
acres
0.0
000
0-0
00
$800,000
$0-00
$0
Subtotal for land impact
0.0
0.00
0.0
0.0
$0.00
so
Facilities
picnic benches
bench
3
134
7
4
$1,500
$202
$6,299
picnic shelters -group use
shelter
3
134
7
4
$128,518
$17279
$539,700
multipurpose trail asphalt trail - 10'
aule
7.00
3A4
16-8
9-8
$1,189,396
$3,731-27
$11,654,439
park trail concrete
nule
031
014
07
04
$761,719
$10668
$333,205
storage storage
sq it
180
80.67
432,0
252-0
$125
$10-08
$31,496
restrooms permanent
fixture
5
224
12
7
$73,422
$16452
$513,882
Subtotal for facility impact
198
88.88
476
278
$4,187.36
$13,079,020
act for land and facilities - per employee living outside of city
lotal impact
$4,187.36
$13,079,020
Total value of existing park Wids $0
Total vdItte of exismig park facilities S9,343,473
Total value of existing park lands and facilities $9,343,473
Note - facility costs include site preparation, utilities, parking, amenities, and other improvements pro rated_
Note-Multipurpose trail includes Airport Trail (6-5) and 188th Street Connector (0.5) miles. Also includes Airport Observation with
playground, pavilion, walkway, and restroom.
I Assumes 55% of employees live 15-25+ miles outside of city limits.
E-18 A�J�n,,zuan PRUNIP Plan
PLOS
Facility
PLOS.
PROS
facility
cost
funding
funding
Land units adan
/unit
required
share
land recreation centers/pools acres 1.0
S850,000
$850,000
100%
Subtotal for land impact 1.0
$850,000
Facilities
gathering place
amphitheater
community garden
tent M' campsite-
boai launch
pie
multipurpose trail
passive
acres
hardscape
so ft
stage and support
sq ft
stage and support
sq it
nature
each
each
water, restroom, septic
campsite
upgrade
ramp
tables w/o shelter
table
10.0
s3MOO
$500,000
6000
S150
S900
2500
S125
S 3��55 0
800
S125
1-0
S 5 0
12
$ 1.477 2_2 12
3 0 5
0.5
0.4
2,2
11
1.0
BMX course/pmup track each l'O
Off -leash parks acre 1
acre 1
N
100%
100%
100%
100%
0%
100%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
100%
0%
0%
100%
100%
100%
Country i'm Park
�0
0,000
Z9
Hall ark
A�Clover
_'
S 5 0, 0 0 0
Park
15o
C ountry Charm P ark
1 i44
oun
Ctry Charm Park
5228,646
Haller Park
$244,164
Country Charm Park
$244,164
High Clover Park
S128,518
Country Charm Park
$128,518
High Clover Park
S385,554
Airport Trail Observation
S594fi9g
Riverfront Trail
SO
SR-531/172nd St Trail
S1308,336
59th Avenue Trail
$0
Smokey Point Blvd Trail
$0
SR-9 Trail
$0
169th Street Trail
SO
188th St Connector Extend
SO
Airport Trail Extend
SO
Stormwater,,Dil�e Road
SO
River Crest Trail Extend
$0
Zimmerman Hill Emend
$0
Post Middle School Trail
$0
Gilman Avenue Trail
SO
First St,41aller Nfiddle Trail
S2j39,586
63rd Avenue Trail
SO
174th Avenue Trail
SO
89th Avenue Trail
S500000
Jensen Park
S150,000
Counmv Charm Park
$150,000
Stormwater Weiland Park
Arljnton PRMP Plan E-19
playground uncovered
each
each
each
observation tower
tower
uncovered - upgrade
each
each
each
each
each
each
paracourse station
each
skateboard skate dot
each
each
each
each
each
each
basketbaU/sport court outdoor uncovered
court
court
co'
outdoor
ncovered
- Upgtl(' L0111,t
co"I
240x330 grass e
300+ luI ins -Ia loll el
100-zu ,k"0-4
n HIG .-Ill
IN sac al
a
RIC 21e
iatilittes
sq ft
'q fz
sq I
ft
sq ft
set ft
sq ft
fixture
fixture
fixture
fixture
fixture
each
I S468,782 S468,732
1 S468,782 S468,782
1 S468,782 S468,782
1 S50,000 S50,000
1 S 2 3 4,3 9 1 S234,391
1 5234,391 S234,391
I S234,391 S234,391
I S234,391 S234,391
1 S234,391 S234,391
I S234,391 S234,1
40 S21,439
1 S25,000
S
25 '0i1-10
1 S25,000 IiS,S
I -a'000 --1 1 525,000 s2'c, 10 S 3 ,540
1. 3 3�5 S283,340
0 S2 ' 11 5283' 5-i
13 1 0 SI-4 " 10
to U,770 41,770
3 313 687 S6,941,061
SI: 313: 1 - S1,313,166
2 S7- 00 S1,300,000
10,000 S801 S8,010,000
_',40'1 S801 S1,922,400
--Cj S801 S961,200
2,400 S801 S 1,922,400
1,500 S801 S1,201,500
450 S801 S360,450
goo S801 S640,800
Soo S400 S320,000
130 S125 S22,500
6 S73,422 S440,532
12 S73,422 S881,064
4 S73,422 $293,688
6 S36,711 S220,266
6 S36,711 S220,266
I S2,000 S4,000
29,165 S61,238,856
metal or as an facility improvements 29,166 S62,088.856
Note - facility costs include site preparation, utilities, parking, amenities, ind other improvements pro rated
100"" 100'-'.
100%
100%
100%
1005/
100
100%
I O&W
100%
100%
100-;;5
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
I gewood""Woo Pks
Jensen Park
'111,11 �Paf- �
000 Forest T Park
T '5�1
00 Ilia, CloverPark
S2 5,00f , idy Memorial Park
Jensen Park
-5,000 Terrace Park
S25,000 The Rockery Park
3233,340 Bill Quake Memorial Park
S233,540 lligh Clover Park
S283,540 Jensen Park
S141,770 J Rudy Memorial Park
S141770 Terrace Park
S6,941,061 Country Charm Park
S1 313 166 Waldo E Evans Memorial Pk
S1,500,000 Bill Quake Memorial Park
S8,01OX0 Community Center
S1,922,400 Community Center
S961,200 Community ►Center
S1,922400 Community Center
S1,201,500 Community Center
S360,450 Community Center
$640,800 Conuirunity Center
S3-10,000 Coninlunity Center
S 22, 3 0 0 AUrport Trail Observation
S440,532 High Clover Park
S881,064 Country Charm Park
S293,688 Airport Trail Observation
S220,266 Bitl Quake Memorial Park
S-120,266 Terrace Park
S4,000 Country Charm Park
$41,253,127
S42, 103,127
ti
IME
15015M
MEN=
FLOS Faoilliy
Facility
PLOS Funding PROS Funding
PROS Funding
Land
Type
Ur -its
Addition
Cost?Unit
Required
share
Required ParkSite
Land
Recreation CenterslPocis
acre
1
$850,000
$850,000
1001/
$850,000 Community Cenier
5ubtatal [of Land Impact
1
#85D.000
M0,009
Facilities
Gathering Place
Passive
sq ft
6,000
$0
$0
0;/
$0 SmckeyPcint Park
Ampitheater
Stage and Support
sq ft
Soo
$125
$100,000
1100;/
000,000 Haller Park
Camirnunity15--arden
Nature
each
1
$50,000
$50,000
lQQ;/
$50,000 High0gverl'ailk
each
1
$50,000
$50,000
100:/
$50,000 Country Charm Park
Boat Launch
Upgrade
ramp
1
$228,648
$228,646
01/
$0 Haller Park
Picnic
Tables w10 Shelter
table
6
$40,634
$244,164
100Y
8244,164 Country Charm Park
table
6
$40,634
$244,1164
100;/
5244,164 HighClowerPark
Shelters-GrQupUse
zhdteir
1
V20,5110
*100,510
100%
$1213,515 CountryCharmPark
sindtiar
1
$-28,518
$128,518
log/
$128,518 HighCloverPark
shelter
3
$128,518
$385,554
1100V
$385,554 Airport Trail Observation
Multipurpose Trail
Asphalt Trail - 10'
mile
0.5
81,1133,396
$594,638
100/
$584,698 Riwerfront Trail
mile
1.7
$1,1139,396
$2,021,373
0/
$0 SR-5311172nd Sit Trail
mile
11
$1,1139,396
$1,308,336
OY
$0 53th Avenue Trail
mile
1.8
$1,109,396
$2,140,913
0%
40 Smokeg Pdnt Boulevard Trail
mile
2.8
t1,1139,39113
$3,330,309
gy
30 SR-9 Trail
mile
11
11:1,1139,396
$1,3138,336
Gy
$0 139th Street Trail
Asphalt Trail - 8'
mile
1
$372,539
$372,539
0;/
$0 138th St Connector Extend
mile
2.6
$972,539
112,E_28,601
OY
$0 Airport Trail Extend
mile
1.6
$972,539
31,556,062
OY
30 StorrinwatedDile Road
mile
1.4
$972,539
t1,361,555
1100Y
$1361,555 River Crest Trail Extend
mile
0.8
$872,533
$778,031
1001/.
$7713,031 2immerman Hill Extend
mile
11
$372,533
$1,063,183
100x
*1,063,793 Post Middle School Trail
mile
0.5
$972,539
$466,270
01/
$0 Gilman Avenue Trail
Mile
0.4
$572,530
*353,0113
0%
40 Fiw5treetHalle-ir Middle Trail
mile
2.2
$572,539
32,133,586
Dx
30 63rd Avenue Trail
mile
11
$972,539
41,0139,193
0V
40 74th Avenue Trail
mile
1
$372,533
$972,533
0;/
$0 88thAyenue Trail
Bike Off -Road
BMX Course?Purnp Track
each
1
$500,000
$500,0100
10Y.
$500,000 densenPark
Ogg Park
Qfl-Leash Parks
acre
1
$150,000
$150,000
10OX
$150,000 CQuintryCharmPailk
acre
1
$150,000
$150,000
(l/
30 StorrnwaterWL-tlar-d Park
Arlington PRINIr Plan I E_ 2, 1
PLOS Facility
Facility
PLOS Funding PROS Funding
PROS Funding
Type
Units
Addition
CostlUnit
Required
Share
Required Park Site
Playground
Uncovered
each
1
$468.782
$468.782
100%
$468,782 High Clover Park
each
1
$0
$0
0/.
$0 Smokeq Point Park
Observation Tower
tower
1
$50,000
$50,000
0%
$0 Airport Trail Observation
Uncovered - Upgrade
each
1
$234,391
$234,391
0%
$0 Bill Quake Memorial Park
each
1
$234,391
$234.391
0/
$0 Forest Trail Park
each
1
$234,391
$234,391
0%
$0 J Rudy York Memorial Park
each
1
$234,391
$234,391
0/
$0 Terrace Park
each
1
$234,391
$234,391
ON
$0 Waldo E Evans Memorial Park
each
1
$234,391
$234,391
0%
$0 WedgewoodlWoodway Parks
Paracourse
Station
each
4
$21.439
$85,755
11001/
$85.755 Jensen Park
Skateboard
Skate Dot
each
1
$25,000
$25,000
1100/.
$25,000 Forest Trail Park
each
1
$25.000
$25,000
100/.
$25,000 High Clover Park
each
1
$25,000
$25,000
100Y
$25,000 J Rudy York Memorial Park
each
1
$25,000
$25,000
100y
$25,000 Jensen Park
each
1
$25,000
$25,000
100%
$25.000 Terrace Park
each
1
$25,000
$25,000
1100%
$25,000 The Rockery Park
BasketballiSport Court Outdoor Uncovered
court
1
$283,540
$203,540
100/.
$283,540 Bill Quake Memorial Park
court
1
$283,540
$283.540
100/.
$283.540 High Clover Park
court
1
$283,540
$283,540
1100/
$283,540 Jensen Park
Outdoor Uncovered - Upgrade
court
1
$141,770
$141,770
DX
$0 J Rudy Memorial Park
court
1
$141,770
$141,770
0%
$0 Terrace Park
Baseball
300- Turf Installation
field
1
$1,313,166
$1,313,166
100/.
$1.313.166 Waldo E Evans Memorial Park
Baseball
200- Turf Upgrade
field
2
$750.000
$1.500,000
0V
$0 Bill Quake Memorial Park
Recreation Center
Indoor Gymnasium
sq ft
10,000
$801
$8,010.000
1100y
$8.010,000 Community Center
Physical Conditioning
sq ft
2.400
$801
$1,922,400
1100/.
$1,922,400 Community Center
Communtiq Center
ArtsICrafts?Classrooms
sq Ft
1.200
$001
$961,000
100%
$961,000 Community Center
Meeting Facilities
sq Ft
2.400
$801
$1,922.400
100/.
$1.922.400 Community Center
Large Meeting
sq Ft
1.500
$801
$1,201,500
1001/
$1,201,500 Community Center
Kitchen Facilities
sq Ft
450
$801
$360,450
100%
$360,450 Community Center
Childcare Center
Da9care?Childcare
sq ft
800
$801
$640.800
100Y.
$640.800 Community Center
Operations
Admin Facilities
sq Ft
800
$400
$320,000
1100/.
$320,000 Community Center
Storage [Building
sq Ft
180
$125
$22,500
100%
$22,500 Airport Trail Observation
Permanent
fixture
6
$73,422
$440,532
1100/
$440.532 High Clover Park
Permanent
fixture
12
$73,422
$881,064
1100/
$881,064 Country Charm Park
Permanent
fixture
4
$73,422
$293,688
100/
$293,688 Airport Trail Observation
Permanent - Upgrade
Fixture
6
$36,711
$220.266
Dy
$0 Bill Quake Memorial Park
Permanent - Upgrade
Fixture
6
$36.711
$220,266
D/
$0 Terrace Park
TemporargISanican
each
2
$2.000
$4,000
100/.
$4.000 Country Charm Park
Subtotal for Faciltiq IMPFOVeMentS
26638.7
$49.916.989
$25.633.652
Total for Land and Facility IMPFO-VeMelrktS
26639.7
$50.766.989
$26.483.652
%143nmon Plan
Note - Facility costs include site preparation, utilities, parking, amenities,
and other improvements pro rated.
18 March 2022
2t-St
Tr = Trails required
Trl 169th Street Trail $1,308,336
Tr2 174th Avenue Trail $1,069,793
Tr3 188th St Connector Extend $972,539
Tr4 5 9 th Avenue Trail $1,308,3 3�
Try 63rd Avenue Trail $2,13 . G
Tr6 89th Avenue Trail . 72,539
Tr7 Airport Trail Extend S- 2,5'� 601
Tr8 First St/Haller Middle Trail $3 9 6
Tr9 Gilman Avenue Trail $4
TrIO Post Middle Scho rail I'D -
Tri I River Crest T * Exten 1,36
Tr12 Riverfro rail r 4,698
T TrI3 Sm Point . Tail 2,140,913
r' Tr14 -531 St 1 $2,021,V-3'
T SR-9 r $3,309
r16 tot a /D-- 556,062
- W I la e $ 778,031
t _,,�$24.028,348
MUM
$0
33
$0
$0
MOP-IPPd-II&I
$0
$0
$0
$o
$0
$4,042,619
P 1� IN,.:;
.
port Trail Ob vation
$751,742
$751,742
Coniniunit enter
$16,188,750
$16,188,750
Smok oint Park
$1,368,782
$1,368,782
S otal
$18,309,274
$18,309,274
Pk =
r s infill
Bill Quake Memorial Park
$2,238,197
$2,238,197
Pk5
Country Charm Park
$11,410,633
$11,410,633
Pk6
Forest Trail Park
$259,391
$259,391
Pk7
Haller Park
$328,646
$328,646
Pk8
High Clover Park
$1,640,536
$1,640,536
Pk9
J Rudy Memorial Park
$401,161
$401,161
Pk1 0
Jensen Park
$894,295
$894,295
PkI I
Stormwater Wetland Park
$150,000
$150,000
PkI 2
Terrace Park
$621,427
$621,427
Pkl 3
The Rockery Park
$25,000
$25,000
Pk14
Waldo E Evans Memorial Pk
$1,547,557
$1,547,557
Pk1 5
Wedgewood/Woodway Pks
$234,391
$234,391
Subtotal
$19,751,234
$19,751,234
All total
$62,088,856
$42,103,127
Note - facility costs include site preparation, utilities, parking,
amenities, and other improvements pro rated.
Arlingtcm PRNIP flags I Eat
December 2025
PLO S Funding
PROS Funding
Required
Required
L = Land
Ll
Community Center-Reoreation CentersIPools
$850,000
$850,000
Subtotal Land
$850,000
$850,000
Tr = Trails
Trl
169th Street Trail
$1,308,336
$0
Tr2
74th Street Trail
$1,069,793
$0
Tr3
188th Street Connector Extend
$972,539
$0
TF4
59th Avenue Trail
$1,308,336
$0
Tr5
63Fd Avenue Trail
$2,139,586
$0
TrG
89th Avenue Trail
$972,539
$0
TF7
Airport Trail Extend
$2,528,601
$0
Tr8
First StreetlHaller Middle Extend
$388,016
$0
Tr3
Gilman Avenue Trail
$486,270
$0
Tr10
Post Middle School Trail
$1,069,783
$1,063,783
Tr11
River Crest Trail Extend
$1,361,555
$1,361,555
Tr12
Riverfront Trail
$584,698
$584,698
TF13
Smokey Point Boulevard Trail
$2,140,313
$0
Tr14
SR-5311172nd Street Trail
$2,021,973
$0
Tr15
SR-9 Trail
$3,330,303
$0
Tr16
StoFwaterlDike Road Trail
$1,556,062
$0
TF17
Zimmerman Hill Extend
$778,031
$778,031
Subtotal Trails
$24,028,350
$3,804,077
Pk = Parks New
Pk1
Airport Trail Observation
$751,742
$701,742
P1<2
Community Center
$15,338,550
$15,338,550
Subtotal Parks New
$16,030,232
$16,040,232
Pk = Parks Infill
Pk3
Bill Quake Memorial Park
$2,238,187
$283,540
Pk4
Country Charm Park
$1,457,746
$1,457,746
Pk5
Forest Trail Park
$259,391
$25,000
Pk6
Haller Park
$328,646
$100,000
Pk7
High Clover Park
$1,640,536
$1,640,536
Pk8
J Rudy York Memorial Park
$401,161
$25,000
Pk9
Jensen Park
$894,285
$884,295
Pk10
Storwater Wetland Park
$150,000
$0
Pk11
Terrace Park
$621,427
$25,000
Pk12
The Rookery Park
$25,000
$25.000
Pk13
Waldo E Evans Memorial Park
$1,547,557
$1,313,166
Pk14
Wedgew oodIWoodw ay Parks
$234,391
$0
Subtotal Parks Infill
43.738,347
$5,789,283
All Land and Facilities Total
$50,766,383
$26,483,652
E-24 I Arfln�,Ywia PR.NIP r-"Ia3l Note -farilitycastsinclude site preparation, utilities, parkin —
amenities, and other improvements pro rated
20 'aIay 2022 years
Proposed expenditures - 2022 Budget Alternative I Alternative 2 Alternative 3
Park. achniniuradon is icoc.Ccl '"A! 5 0% ($680,191) 1 Q
Recreation, public arts f535,500) %oa- S 0% (S241,468) ($241,463) ±�S241
Parks niandenance iW--5CQ1 . f% P a! 5.G?6' (S459,129) (S459,129) 59,1297
Renovations (33� of facilitiesi'20-yrs) (I630 ! -e '% ta, 5.0% t!54,347,634) (S4.3471634) S-i, 34-'6 N
PLOS land and facility additionc (I '" is 7 5 — vAlut 5018 s'-,j5,
TOTAL EXPENDLI URES (3I3,842,573) ($13,84!. 1 IS 3,3 73)
Proposed revenues - 2022 Budget 30%
Capital facility prograi Total PROS Plan % Inflate
General fund taxes 518,8I8'608 S809'1-,4 0I'G�6 S4,978,- 031
R= 1&2 sl,am,oao so s 5.0% $o S $0
Lod gingTax $110,000 so C-?:, 5 OF, so
Public An S204,000 so UY, 5 0% $0
PrograunuserfeEs $1,050 so 5 G$o )At 54}
Rentals -S17,900 S1900 Ill. 324 12.924 S12,924
Oftigations /Lnp act fee2 $20,000 so C?L SO4; so $0
Grants - KCCF, RCO, DO so $o 1001, _cc so
CFP totals S20,177,558 S3.61 1,0," 5-.'999 '4 $4,9W,974
DIFFERV-NC E BETIVEFN EXTENDITURES AND REWNUB --1 -dr IL 9 is 1 1.599, ist3'851,3991
Option 1 - Recreation cost recovery pe " le ! 3 11 N S' - � Ro
Recreation ca. -rations S-
Deficit 4
Recreation prog, 04n; opm ct -t I are 54 W;
Additionalarno teoivez - nstatinkl 1 $17,75000 $17,75000 S17,75000
Recreation program, a cost re red $120,733.95 $120,733.95 $120,733.95
Option 2 - idential i cl art 20 per/du -'04 5 20-18 2028 20-18
opuld , Incin- 1 1 22,800 36,584 4,135 4,135 4,135
Lt 'tc-.Xl_reglc. %a ael!Ms $3,813 33 - b4 S10,067-32 s3'm 38 $3,81338 $3,81338
0 1 , - - �Y' 1-1 -1 rfi�' i'%' irj%
ea a " Ed - I 0 i Jt- $1,52535 $1,716 ;2 SI'90669
Ac a , 1 $6,307,63539 $7,096,090.04 $7,884,544.49
Op n 3 vial impact fee 20 2 2 emp -1045 -1028 2028 2028
NO 2,231. 5,355 937 937 937
earls � IC empk�yrnenr
w I empiovt! 34,187 $4,187 $4,187 $4,187
,ea, ofvalue aj;e- I )" fee 4u ia- -
e,! asessed I ftr-onal CIC Employee 51,675 $1,884 $2,094
Growth t , t fee revenue $1,569,623 $1,765,825 $1,962,028
(;Klon 4 - Real Estate Excise Tax (REIT) 1&2
A dlrlual average real eutdte -sales year 2021-5 0". $201,200,000.00
a1,368,544,85 7.88
31,368,544,857.88
51,366,544,857-88
Asserted rateper $100 sale', $OMM
$0 MSG
S6G050
$00050
Annual allocation for PROP projects
-ti
Annual REEr allocation for PROP projects
$0
$0
$o
Option 5 - Property Tax Levy (PTLevybit)
Assessed vahiation I.D.12 $2,779,067,708 5,0', '-,918'021'09 3
S3.217,1 1,i4<55.47
iS,25i -47
PTL evy requirement
s8607d
aQ=
1 i no, $1
;so Ubuui 1
10 UUuTJb?
I ULAL -P ILVVN
L.i
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EXPENDITURES AND REVENULS
lsop
450)
sloo'croll, 0 rt j-- - -
af.dt— b.... vhia ACS 2019-2019 $323,200 2 Iq
Note:
(I3GN[Adoes not allo-w growdi requireatenu tobelinanced. 1003,wiffigr"vdaimpact fees,
(-') Property tam levy proceed; accurrulated over 6 year periodwith no interest
- General Fund property rat: amount shown hicludes oil s ouices of funds from General Fund sea addition to property' tact
Aflin-v -)II PRMP Plan Z5
December 2025 Years
Proposed Expenditures-2022 Budget
Alternative I
Alternative 2
Alternative 3
Parks Administration
($100,000) 1yeaf
S00%
($680,191)
($680,131)
($680,191)
Recreation, Public Arts
($35,500) 1year
500/
($241,468)
($241,468)
($241,468)
Parks Maintenance
($67,500) )year
5.00/
($459,129)
($453,129)
($459,129)
Renovations f33Y. of Facilities I 20-years
($633,178) )year
500/
($4,347,634)
($4,347,634)
($4,347,634)
PLOS Land and Faoiliky Additions
(*4A1M4,Z) value
5.00%
($5,315,1043
($5,915,104)
($5,915,104)
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
($11,643,526)
($11,643,526)
($11,643,526)
Proposed Revenues -2022 Budget
5.00%
Capital Facility Program
Total
PROS Plan
V
Inflate
General Fund Tames
$18,818,608
$809,17.4
4/.
100%
$4,978,051
$4,378,051
$4,978,051
FEET 1 & 2
$1,006,000
$0
01/
5 00Y
$0
$0
$0
Lodging Tax
$110,000
$0
0/
5.00/
$0
$0
$0
Public Art
$204,000
$0
0%
5.00/
$0
$0
$0
Program User Fees
$1,050
$0
0/.
5 00;1
$0
$0
$0
Rentals
$17,900
$1,300
11%
500/
$12,324
$12,924
$12,324
Mitigations l Impact Fees
$20,000
$0
0%
5 00%
$0
$0
$0
Grants -KCCF, RCO,DO
$0
$0
100'/
Soo/.
$0
$0
$0
CFP Totals
$20,177,558
$811 ' 074
$4,990,975
$4,390,375
$4,990,375
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
(S6.652,5511
(W652,5511)
($6,652,551)
6-Year Strategy Options - Combine Annual Revenues
Option I - Recreation Cost Recovery
Expenditures Rate
Revenue
Recreation Cost?Opefations
$35,500 5 3/
$18,350
Deficit
$16,550 47Y.
Recreation PFogFamlOptions Cost Recovery Rate
scl%
mt
513%
Additional Amount Recovered First Annual
($18,950)
$17,75000
$17,75000
$17,75000
Recreation PfogramlOptions Cost Recovered
5Y
$120.733.35
9120,733.35
$120,733.35
Option 2 - Residential Impact Fee (1)
2022 peddu
2045
2028
2028
2028
Population in City Limits
22,800
36,584
4,135
4,135
4,135
PLOS Local?Pekson
$1.921.33 2.64
$5,07231
$1,92133
$1,92133
$1,92133
Percent of Value Assess for Fee
QN.
45%
sov
Fee Assessed Per Additional Persons
$76853
$864.60
$36067
Growth Impact Fee Revenue per PLOS'
$3,177,373.82
$3-575,114.80
$3,372,343.78
Option 3 - Industrial Impact Fee (1)
2022 ..p
2045
2028
2028
2028
Non -Resident CIC Employment
2,231
5,355
337
937
337
ELOS ValuelNon-Resident CIC Employee
$4,187.00
$4,18700
$4,18700
$4,18700
Percent of Value Assessed for Fee
40%,
0r'
sov.
Fee Assessed per Additional CIC Employee
$1,67480
$1,88415
$2,09350
Growth Impact Fee Revenue
S1,56%207.60
St765m448.55
S1,961'603.50
Option 4 - ll Estate, i Tom (REET) 1 2
Annual Average Real Estate Sales Year 2022
5Y
$201,200,000 00
$1,368,544,857 88
$1,358,544,857 88
$1,368,544,857 86
Assessed Rate per $1.00 Sales
$0,0050
$00050
$00050
$R0050
Annual Allocation for PRO Plan lomiksoks
0%
OV.
6%
Annual REET Allocation for PROS Plan Projects
$0
$o
$o
Option 5 - Property Tax Levy (PTLevy)(2)
Assessed Valuation 2022
$2,773,067,708 5/
$2.318,021,033
$3,217,118,255 47
$3,217,118,255 47
$3,217,118,255 47
PTI-evy Requirement
0784,643 63
1114i1'2§3 -10
V-97-W77
Assessed AveFeage Annual Rake per $1. 00
$0.00004
($0,00001)
($0.00006)
Levey Allocation for PROS Plan Projects
$o
$o
$0
TOTAL CFP + RPOCR + GIF(PLOS) + REET + PTLEVY
$11.643.526-00
$11mI1543,526.00
*111,643®526.00
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES with PLOS
$0
$o
$o
(1) GMA does not allow grow th requirements to be financed 100X with grow th impact fees,
(2) Property tax levy proceeds accumulared over 6 years period with no interest
' General Fund property tax amount shown includes all sources of funds from General Fund in addition to property tax
Allinlvon IFRMP Plan
20 May 2022 years
Proposed expenditures - 2022 Budget Alternative I Alternative 2 Alternative 3
Park-. administration ('S100,000) year S el" ($3,306'595) (53,306,595) ($3,306,595)
Recreation, public arts. (S35,500) Vear 5 (Sl, 173,841) (SI,173,841) (S1 3 - a4
Park-, maintenance (S67,500) ,aar 5 0�" ($2,231,952) (S2,231,952) (S 2:' 3
Renovation (33% of facilitiesil-0-yrc) ($639,17S) /year 3,0 ($21,135,034) ($21,135,034)
PLOS land end facility additions 7_ value (S6%60%003) (S69,60%003) 0
TOTAL EXPENDITURES ($97,456,426) ($97.456,426) (s9,,,-
Pro posed revenues - 2022 Budget 5,0%
Capital facility prograi Total PROS Plan % [nitate
General Fund taxes S14.506,421 S -, 13 0 _3 18 3 15.'6 1.0?6 $79,470fi11,89 S 09 ''`rat
REET 1&2 $1,006,000 $G 0. 5 0'8 10
LodgingT&x 3110.000 $0 01s, 5_(C. so S0
Public Art $204,000 so 0_1a 5 0% 50
Program user fees 51,050 $G 01n 5 W50 sf
Rounds $17,900 s1.900 11 ; W, Z an®
Nfidgatiom/impact feet $20,000 $0 01. 0 $0
GranU - KCCF, RCO, DO SO $0 100% $ 0" S�3 50
CFP loran; $15,865,371 53,611,083 tf9,533,4 2 1 S S 9,533,44 0.21
DIFFERENCE FEIIVFFN EXPLVD11URES AND REVF-VUES A 7.922',,W 5 17,922 .98L177 S I -. qH79—A61 '-
Option I , Recreation cost recovery E�q
Recreation cast/aparatiom
Deficit
RerrFerion lirgggTam/apas Colt or Q' It" te
Additional amount ecovered tr. , ao ail
Recreation program/opus recovered
Option 2 - Resid zal imp an
?caulodo!g in - bm
ELOSIoc '-eglanal re.
pd:r t I of value a_ 01 f
*er",
In Inidi1*6;trl. pact fee a)
C -!To
.aed per addat CSC emPloyee
Impact fewfevenue
(518,950)
'e- MG 36�,581
3_313 38
2022 eelp 2045
�"-31 5,355
S*iS7
1029
13,784
S3,813.39
S1,52535
$21,025,451.97
201-8
3J-3
S4,187.00
�MN
S1,674.80
$5,231,154.06
sv'_
$17,750
$586,921
1-028
13,784
$3,31338
i�
5- 7 1-6 02
$23,653,633.46
3,1-3
$4,187-00
-1M ,
$1,834,15
$5,885,048.32
S17,750
$586,921
2028
13,784
S3,813.38
SM.
$1,906.69
$26,281,814.96
2L
00
S2,093.5G
$6,538,94238
eat Estate Excise Tax 1REET) 1&2
193
Aw averagp real estate
_eng� year 20-20
5.0% S-101,200,000
$6,652,869,96550
56,652,869,965 50
S6,652,869,965 50
�Oploo,n
:esed rate per $100 sales
; "e- e, g re
SO-0050
$0.0050
$00050
S00050
Annual allocation for PRO Plan projects
0 �
0---.
Annual REET allo,-ation for PRO Plan projects
$0
$0
$0
Option 5 - Property Tax Levy (FTL@vVK2)
Ao —n—d —du.d.. 2022 $2779.01G7,7,08
S'W. S:2,9 1a'0_-1'0q3
157 01
;1 -197-01
54 i 01
FT-Le%-v iequirement
A, Awwal nNt' vet 31 00
no J"r-M
Ili r7i 1-A or,
lqo 91 - so
- crM. B r> �vv . 1.I I -
DtTFERENCE RETWE.E_'! EXPE11DITURES AND PEVENUES st).Vm S 5.835.048.32 _fG,538,942.S8
100,0"
Median house value ACS 2015-2019 S323.2(>o
N - —i-.
GAA doe: not allow grawh requv ememn to he linamed 10U�.;19UftgY01kU1fl3PflCff1eel
d2i In ravet tv w% let %, pro reeds a-,cu m0ated aver 6 1 edr peg iod mcb no Nitere:a
- Ge—ml Fund property' v% .—m --h—n iBLd&m all s ...... of f.o,1_- f-2, 1--d f—d in. additioai to p—p-ty tax
20 " L.I., b JP ez dut k. e, ki Gwd, impc §51=, d ind 5c d
N
Arfingtou MOP Plan E-27
Proposed Expentfitu Fes - 2022 Budget
Anierrefire I
Aotamniave2
Atternative3
Parks Administration
MJSb
(S1306.595)
!$3306.Ssep
t$3,306-595)
Recreation, Public Arts
Sd,)
a r
5 oilllr,
IS1,173.8417
t$1173,a41)
i51,173,841)
Parks Maintenance
5.00%
52,231A52j
l32-231052)
1$2,231,9529
Remorarjuns (339troffacnipesi2Dyears
I3639.178)
sear
($21,135,034)
($21,135g34)
i$21,135R34)
PLOSLardafld Facility Additions
va:,-,
5.00'4,
IlE43,&S-3,672l
i:43,853,6727
tS,13,653,672)
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
(S71,703,OW)
(371,701,094)
(571701,09al)
Proposed Revenues - 2022 Budget
Capital Factory Program Total
PROS Piss
ob
141,
General Fund Tales S14,SD6,421
t3 ef��, 13
S7E,,47 1=114 69
$79,470,614 &1
$79,470,614 &9
REET I f 2 $1,006,000
59
dre-
so
S13
Lodgingl-ax S1 19.0DD
so
3%
SO
so
$o
PubpcArt $204,0M
so
Isw,
" 00
$0
$0
Program User Foes 91,050
$o
D1;11
$f) 00
so
So
REI-tak; $17,900
$1-111W
lis:
W-Xz. 31
W2.825-31
S62 KS 31
Mitigations I Impact Fees 520.00D
so
D%
39.00
30
a
Francs- KCCF, RCO, DO so
$0
laUS;,
5901)
so
CEPTOURS 315,865,371
$-21A:111,,163
%79,ar,,44,i 29
S79533.440,220
S79,533,4,10 -A
DIFFERENCES ETWEIN EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
slr.&12.346
57,832,346
S7,832,346
LO-Y� Aa,p,;Sjui -"p ioF Aq!L-.AE Fzjl�,n
, DO.
Option I- RearensfianCost Re` tonary
Expenditures
RAa
Revenue,
MESS
63<,
$16950
Dcf,61
$16,5710
47%
Recreation ProgautiOram-orCust Recovery Rate
se—
se,
Additional Amount Recovered'First Annual
$17,75000
$17,75000
V 7,750 M
Retiree' Programl4tptiorra Gast Recilvered
E %
S586,921,00
,921-00
S5$6,921.00
Option 2 - Resuetn6at Impact Fee ( I I
sWdu
MAS
-1 C-I 5
2ats
304S
popularuot in City Limits
22.80
36,-',&4
13.784
i 3 . 7, 6 4
13,784
PLUS Localfftrawr
Si,92133
264
31
$1,921.33
$1,92133
$1,921.33
Percent rd'ackue Aeress let Fen
$71F,8,53
W-60
$RoA 67
Growth Impact Fee Revenue per REDS,
03
511.917:625-72
Gorune 3- tralusurial Imporm Fsil)
2022
erm,
21345
2045
2045
2045
Non-Recolent CIC Employartpi:
2,D1
5,355
3123
4 , In
31.23
ELOSVaba&INou Rmeent0CEmployee
S4,18740
S4.167 DO
V,Ia7.0-0
S4 197 00
Percent eflialue Asseessed for Fee
FteAssesstall pet AcomormICIG Ei-nmr,yee
E1.674 80
.is
V,09150
Gravah Impact Fee. Revenue
$6,536,000,50
Option 4- Real Calais, Excise tax {RIFT; 1 &2
A"nruaMutage Real Estate SateaYear 2022
zrv,
WF,52Z69,965.50
36,652 569,96SAU
Assess-ed Rate perIlICUSmes
$rj A a so
So DosD
liu, D0,50
UM9,30
Annual Allocation furPRO Plan Projects
A,
T!
ArtauetREETAllocationtm PROSPIanProl"Is
so
so
so
Opt iout !t- property lax Levy RP1LvWp21
AssessodValuativit2D22
S2.77a,067,71XI
5%
$4526,804,457,01
01
MevyRequirtrnant
;-Qz, 1SM W
ls"5AR9Jt DAj
$0.0000
$0 off"
Ilo awretod,
LeveyAdarmtron for PROS Plan Projects
N
$o
so
TOTALCFP- RPOCR-GIFIPLOS) + REFT - PTLEVY
571,701,094.00
$71.701J)94.120
571,701,094.00
DIFFERENCES EEN EXPENDITURESAND REVENUESorth PLOS
so
$o
so
Arfl-vicoi PIRTOP Plaii
30 December 2022
Without land or facility setsi e
Residential OSPersons/ Pe nt act ee
housing product person unit char n
Single-f anily $3,813-38 033.66
Duplex units $3,813.38 2e S S3,9 '.: 1
Tri and Qwidplex (per unit', $3,81 1 . ,332_ S
Multiplex - S or more units (leer unit) �'3_ ; -$3,813-38
Mantif ctitr d hoi es 3 �e3 si F ,51 e 6
with land or facility se e
Residential LO Per s Percent impact fee/
housing produc scam nit charged unit
Single- aim 3; 33 2-64 25% S2,SI.7
Duple er III P 53,513.3 2_O 2S% $1,954
and d lex r r 33,81338 2M 25% $1,916
Mul le d or 21 units (pe - t) $3,813.38 2_OG 2S% $1,907
nu c Onies $3,813-33 2.37 2S% $2,259
st i l e oyee who livesoutside oft e city
ELOS/ Percent PercentImpact fee/
Ind. ri l employee employee live out city charged unit
la lovee livnig Olut Of cttA. ,1 SS so--6 $1,152
Sources:
F1t)5 Values - rlinaton Park &- Recreatioii Master Plaii (PRM i 2 ylav 2022
Arlington PRIMP Plan r,.19
1" . lw-
Single-FamiLy
Manufactured Home
Duplex
Triplex and Fourplex
Multiplex - 5 or more units
IMUMUMNIPM,
2.64
50%
2.37
50%
2.05
50%
2.01
50%
HM
Industrial Employee PLOS/Employee PercentOutside PercentCharged ImpactFeelUnit
Employee Living Outside the City $4,187.00 55% 50% $1,151.43
Sources:
PLOS Values - Arlington Park & Recreation Master Plan (PRMP) December 2025
Peisons/Type Housing UWt - ViA OFM 2021
0
Arl'inaton MOP Plan E-1
ibit
ding by
A-overnnlental p ractiCe,
_ tTollocal goPerty taxeS'ca yield to
x.
_M v statute was intended at o f gr®wt effective proof P,perty acticularlY
The the annual reduce the authorization, p
rs___ controlling be statute can a city s levy idly
I- A°� y ds in far below
Cial tcen andates, however, are increasing Tap
t finan an annual level values ropertY txe 6
of recent roogarvae on he when Pj°perty yevied p S4,242,20
lisped state P ace.
accomaP t federal and open space,
sis Vass rate
An analy nization and tax rates lee Levy 6
and the imp recreation, the ropertY value 1.52 A
the ciW 5 for l r p
aTl®1 �� �799067170 .eV at0.
Arlington e for P revenues anT®speCts. P Year ular Property Q�®Tf th
sharing, and available e
racial P 2019 Financial S t
revenue monies trends
111 ,a te°oil fine tatemen s effective rag value beCau 9
discreti ,nal also reviewed tree 2019 000 °f assessed hat the cit is b
es Source: Arlington
e sours 9 for exa S l 52 Per $1, 420/0 of w
The
an alternative Tevenu in 2®1 6 e
u
limit of annual Tevenue or ab0 and rnaY
affect altern ,Pejld�e,y1tAe CAS declined ue source
es are derived d b�d id l s Teven has
e'� tal exPendituaebt service, an a//ithori�ed to asses - s laTgest single wevev, the city venu ®The
genera govern s eecial rev e
is the City ,,pose. llo source Of re fluctuate
,Over eau , tax city p of this and may
s annual g eneral, p Sal_ ee itiinate olicY by the state
used for any, flveTthetaxingr co tile
Ar®i nm h combination °f g trot and d la al business C
f ds. taxes, licenses direct cons collected from the chargesarbage,
rise fun and sales d sales tax econ°n11 are collected telephone, g
enter an d eneral tric, fees,
d d from PTOPers ding state as with g other taxes - ding ales vehicle
gun der ues inClu orfeitures,,,a iTlclVal gas, go, bli The utility taxes are
Gen general Fui'd i ®ernmental lid fees, fines a lid
t°fine, I • Utz' on a city utali le, natu er e$. on What
The mits, Interg ce charges a Genera funds uipnieat, cap assessed Mu old
Cab cise, and °th e depending date utility
and Per rants, service Gen staff, eq telecomm ex may fluctuat Paying P
s lea$ehold to u
federal g cluding may adnlissio by the city and utility is
other miscellaneo operations its titution cities m cedes each
ovc -a uiremen cons ®f the collectedctura uPg enerated m
fro
In g other r q States 51000 limits- erations e Hues g
Washington S0 per oration infrastru includes rave t n
lid OP per ing, a
facility, sad under exceed S3, incOTP systems a d er its - d taxes oP
ayfOTt e
art ta7t ' not t0
within however, erfox an to
pro arty tax rate ropertY cities, li0 of Haas an al licenses s are ed to P
a PTOp all taxable P ing auth® Per S i ()00 . Lice and ®ccupatioTl ll , these fee necessary
levy value of all tax ®T 510.00 P business Genera Y d ®Aber charges
taxes for pp amount' its.
assesseats
d erty valuation, p ®T s10 s PTAcessing an to and federal gT as,
all ATOP assessed eed 1 0� at Or below the building Perm state ecific progr
The total of 0g® of Aa.1 is inspection vices. includesed for sP h Y
not exceed 1° of all districts exC ments the sit
educed until the to 747 a supporting ser ental re illy earmark
can e taxes C. Improve
value If It nately r ositior► es to inter overn ues, use to finan
cop°rtio amended by proP erty tax ough raven
each is P
ayes ular Plop or Pass as lids from Arlington
limit- State lawhe gTOwth ®f rag truCtior►• AnY du well as fu lish.
cons QfeTen m as accornp
icing ` ' a
In 20®1, lim ants for new subject to a T wishes tO ;::31
vision adjustor Dent are ;. 3:
statutOry PTO after this a
1 Q%per Year, increases
Over
Proposed in
vote.
Intergovernmental revenue can be significant, depending on the
program, Arlington competitiveness, and the extent to which the
program is adequately funded at the state and federal levels. To
date, however, Arlington has not received any significant federal or
state grant for recreation, park, or open space acquisition or
development.
Given present economic conditions, Arlington should not depend
on grants as a viable or major source of financing for facility
acquisition and development over the short term.
. Charges for services - includes revenue generated to pay for
garbage, landfill, utility, and other operating services provided by
the city or a city concession or licensee including the following
recreation and swimming pool programs.
RMT-TT-TET, -All MCI
penalties.
General Fund Revenue Sources 2022
Source
2022
Percent
Taxes
$ 14,439,914
77.1%
Licenses and permits
303,552
1.6%
Intergovernmental revenue
618,725
3.3%
Charges for services
1,956,239
10.4%
Fines and forfeits
172,900
0.9%
Miscellaneous revenues
81,550
0.4%
Non-revenues/transfers
1,159,782
6.2%
Total revenue
$
100.0%
18,732,662
Source: 2022 Budget - does not include beginning fund balance
General Fund Expenditures 2019
Expenditures
Amount
Percent
General government
$
20.9%
3,108,079
Public safety
9,706,250
65.2%
Utilities
13,727
0.1%
Transportation
0
0.0%
Natural and economic environment 1,992,795
13.4%
Social services
5,858
0.0%
Culture and recreation 67,788 0.5%
Total $ 100.0%
14,894,497
Source: 2019 Financial Statement
Special revenues
Special revenues are derived from state and local option taxes
dedicated to specific expenditure purposes, such as the motor
vehicle tax, motor excise tax, real estate excise tax, motel and hotel
tax, public art, criminal justice, paths and trails, convention center,
and the like.
Some special revenues may be used to finance limited capital
facilities, such as roads or parks, where the local option allows -
such as the local real estate excise tax (REET) and/or under special
circumstances Motel/Hotel or Tourism Taxes or Stormwater Utility
Taxes where a project or program can be expensed as a direct
extension or beneficiary of these accounts.
Debt service funds
Debt service funds are derived from a dedicated portion of the
property tax or general fund proceeds to repay the sale of gener
o igation (voted) and Councilmanic (non -voted) bonds. Both typ
'11
of bonds may be used to finance park facility improvements - bu
• maintenance or operational costs.
. Councilmanic (limited or non -voted) bonds - may be issued
without voter approval by the Council for any facility development
purpose. The total amount of all outstanding non -voted general
obligation debt may not exceed 1.5% of the assessed valuation of all
city property.
Limited general obligation bonds must be paid from general
governmental revenues. Therefore, debt service on these bonds
may reduce the amount of revenue available for current operating
expenditures and the financial flexibility the Council may need to
fund annual budget priorities. For this reason, Councilmanic bonds
are usually only used for the most pressing capital improvement
issues.
Total debt capacity
Arlington debt capacity - 31 December 2019
2019 assessed valuation = $2,779,067,708
Debt type Limit*
Amount
Councilmanic bond 1.5% $
41,686,015
GO bond 2.5%
69,476,692
Utility bond 2.5%
69,476,692
PRMP bond 2.5%
69,476,692
Total allowable 8.5%
236,220,755
Debt principal $
21,071,088
Total available
Percent of the total estimated assessed valuation.
Includes installment contracts and debt service funds.
General Obligation (GO), Utility, and Park/Open Space Bonds require 60%
voter validation where voter turnout equals at least 40% of the total
votes cast in the last general election.
11,11111 W6
.7e JIM
election. The bond may be repaid from a special levy, which is not
governed by the 1.0% statutory limitation on the property tax
growth rate. Total indebtedness as a percent of the assessed
• that may be incurred by limited and unlimited general
obligation bonds together, however, may not exceed:
2.5% - if indebtedness exceeds 1.5% is for general purposes,
5.0% - if indebtedness exceeds 2.5% is for utilities, and
7.5% - if indebtedness exceeds 5.0% is for parks and open space
development.
Monies authorized by limited and unlimited types of bonds must be
spent within 3 years of authorization to avoid arbitrage
requirements unless invested at less than bond yield. In addition,
bonds may be used to construct but not maintain or operate
facilities. Facility maintenance and operation costs must be paid
from general governmental revenue or by voter authorization of
special annual or biannual operating levies or by user fees or
charges.
Enterprise funds
Enterprise funds are derived from the user fees and charges levied
for utility operations including water and sewer, storm drainage,
regional water, solid waste, and cemetery. The enterprise revenues
are used to pay operating costs, retire capital facility debt, and plan
future replacement and expansion projects. Enterprise funds may
be created for a park or recreation activity that has a revenue
source sufficient to finance all costs.
Capital improvements funding implications
Generally, the city has not appropriated very much of the annual
budget for capital improvements. The city has building and
infrastructure construction requirements but given the declining
buying power of annual city budgets, not had the capital resources
available to initiate major construction projects from the general
funds or non -dedicated funds accounts.
The 1% statutory limit on local property tax yields combined with
the sporadic and undependable nature of federal and state grants
and revenue sharing prevents or discourages the city from making
long-term capital investments in infrastructure necessary to
support the city's development.
The 1% statutory limit on the general fund levy, severely curtails
the city's ability to operate and maintain park, recreation, and open
space facilities and services even if the city only utilized unlimited
general obligation bonds as a means of providing capital financing.
Revenue Prospects - general government
needs:
User fees and charges
Arlin ton maN elect to use an increasing-arEagr of sFecial user fees
charges, and special assessments to pay facility operating and
maintenance ca ital ronmramants. The user fee h May be
nanr e specific
ue could 'i involve
drate and leve S that 11 hat a MaplitY
tbe adjusted T to Tarn CIS I
however, -Is- 0 evatons asp d rate•
,Aovqe Rent Pro�ec d 0 the adjusted
a direct capital improver intenance, all of ev the
pit construction, Ma to Pay I �uWct to rate is
receiving co SIT vVilling,
,,up rec, aqi,,,,. ! 11 voters are e -permanent, s vqbeTe The ta rated to
identifiable user aquatic of the of the rate an b or ternporaTY, beengene the
,,,at have an I ,large - li Ositioll 747. 1 revenue has everts to
for the The resetting
services Of Plop , tic amount 0 or, the late re
proportional benefit enabling e Bill provisiOn' .1 a Spec, a vvbeTeUP. ti-,e vefevenduln-
Senat listed until r progy I'll
seek state
slatioll- es can Sources, � e solution. 24us , project 0 Ount defined 111
sentatl'� I T ev ellue Slat1V finance ®T a Specified am Als e
le 91 le ,pre final el special ss i al, prig -tlo
59_ i le le
goverTIM jjevq Or Of add for M III and
Local 'a authorizing ®f one possible
11 BE �vel()P agernent
) an e1cample the Opt 0 Of Se tax k PWAY fulic
legislation 46 ants te excise pro�ecls E%pp - multitV Eng enajjce�
11m ester -A _,ditUreS e plOperty de
eal es , e ell space the COM � des Mailit
59-72 (PCV4 82' le city govern
to I e Teal yover"
,Vbe 19S2 bill VVN - cremer, C c imp Te e ce On and OP rovided by PrOVA
glo tructu recveat' I cesareP rtme'at percent
inancill _V-S, - Sol,,
in i Tas par ng serV1 , Dep
additIO )se Of I and Other program'", public VVLIAP 1. -V/.
the sole 'Pulp( arks, utilities, a finance Director W)aile the Expenditures 2022 500 L
par be used to V/.
including �j buildings - funds fna)r not pVLjAP VyMe SO 38.5%
goveT menta ill 5972 ents eneril fund 1,7,001) 22.60/0
Sena B reQuivern reMOval 00
Like bonds, Se Maintenance Means Ofcts 34,9°/®
Graffiti ecial profPT03 events
and d as a I.-V/-
blia -10A referenda program, 500
operation bovLds ULM facilities sP 5,444
Holiday/
Q,6°/®
t_n e—r A-1 —0 ierlities ance
e eltY ta"'
ae rovernen
d V to depend 01' ,, the PTOP
,_,,j,7_rAjt_e Of the capital im a ITO Par air Maiy1teil
not pai W field194
ton May come Athletic 44,
mling a lar gev POT"O., bonds are seritative ,TAc. benches Jaques
financing , ted WWI' wn, be move Tepve I- dating . jAeMOT'al P
since ulllirl" I - 0% lijilita- �Mervts May Metbods Olva I Veterans
subject 10 the
mprove some otlier ensure referendum Total PYNY
d capital i d I evelTue
r approve joyities than I ens bon cellaneous Vy
Vote I resident P d ilat the least, However, and bond Budget 0 mynun,
p efits- I issues - S.Urce-- 20 . %441194 T Mis,,oiidaV/cO i,,
of actual jituTes, all a a the provides fWWIC 69/0 and Par
. ,,, e-fpen' - des T Operation staff 0
cap' Pvovidevql a ce i Over 60% Of 2022 budget P lading nce (22 0
mailite. 9 not inc ntena
submittalsent for love e last election expenditure . field Taal ,�ing and
t be sP eP1 5./.), athletic or items - pR�AP Plar
car,110 Must be approved ate e (38. 0 were the Ma3 Mu'YJ of its I fund PTOPelty
referendum whop hO paTI1c-1 of even S (22.,5 Y-) pot have
registered voters Vq the 9Tth amenities .110111d recover as 1-d Using G , General 1111 cyclical
re udura-s limiting . Able tO avoid s or Atlingtor, V1, d
vovision waived by ally, P'T"ngton possible Mollie tical annu2A all
rate refgT� be vq a' Ideally, nal costs as P . navy . es, all
:7;,`I��jae statutory year, can I Arlington )I xiie discretionary fund Critical jacilitl
�eV� OperOLIAO city with
which to -,cist"19 d facilities
909V _- 7 0% per Ovity 0
Prop osition 7 , taxes 10 ' I ma3 rove a resetting the or other S left VA Ment Of existing
and
,, property '10, a jMp e d to aPPTO I of Yevenu a -,es . III fund . and replace arl<-s level 01 Service
regul! .. Pprova can be asj�e I the arnOull sufficient lepall, ant of new P raises
Teferen Voters -aid adjus Maintenance, develop
1will arid T
voters. .. that WO of the u,sition and dev lation 9TO
registeredtax r a resetting and the acquisition
offset POP"
property net ated by 110vqpvev, ed W
city call generate• that can be ge 0/ limitation, rate 'N O'jld TeqU11 lards.
total revellue the same 1.0 0 , property tax stand
The jjeVq e sobject 10 resulting proposition•
T revenue and the the VTOP
ate VqOuld ant Of accordance with
total arnou
start to decline again
Project expenditures as of 31 December 2019
Projects
Spent
Jensen Farm Waterline Repair
$
294,863
Haller Park Splash Pad
831,224
Terrace Park Renovation
82,602
Total
$
1,208,689
Source: 2019 Financial Statement
Note: Does not include refinancing of $3,200,000 for purchase
of
Country Charm Park (Graafstra property).
As of 31 December 2019, the city spent $1,208,689 on park projects
for the Jensen Farm, Haller Park Splash Pad, and Terrace Park
Renovations mostly from General Funds.
other sources to finance projects other than relying on General
Funds accounts.
Revenues - PRMP functions
Parks, recreation, and open space revenues may be provided by a
combination of allocations from the General Fund and well as
special revenue sources including the Path & Trails, Real Estate
Excise Tax (REET), Parks Impact Fees, and grants.
Possible PRMP revenue sources 2022
Source
Public Art Fund
Lodging Tax Fund
Real Estate Excise Tax (REET) I
Real Estate Excise Tax (REET) 2
Capital Facilities/Building Fund
Park Improvement
Community Parks Mitigation
Tree Impact Fees
Concessions
Rentals
Total
Source: 2022 Operating Budgets
Note: Public Art and Lodging Tax Funds may be used for projects and
programs other than at park sites and facilities.
Note: REET 1 may be used for PRMP but is primarily defined to support
roads and other infrastructure, while REET 2 is defined to be primarily
PRMP functions.
Funding implications
Arlington has acquired a quality park, recreation, and open space
inventory using land donations, grants, project development
mitigation, impact fees, and a healthy allocation of property and
sales tax derived general funds.
However, these sources will not continue to yield enough money
with which to initiate major facility development and/or with which
to accomplish major cyclical maintenance requirements.
In addition, considering the 1.0% statutory limit on local property
tax yield's effect on discretionary funding in general, the city can
no longer depend entirely on traditional revenue sources as a
means of funding capital improvement projects.
Arlington must devise new financial strategies for the development
and maintenance of facilities if it is to meet the park, recreation,
and open space interests of city residents.
The following options could be used to deal with future Arlington
PRMP capital needs:
Revenues
Washington State
123,500
-grants
Washington State, through the Resource Conservation Office (RCO -
111,000
formerly the Interagency for Outdoor Recreation (IAQ) funds and
503,000
administers several programs for parks and recreation, and non-
508,000
motorized transportation and trails purposes using special state
55,000
revenue programs.
12,4800 0
20,0
. Endangered Species Act (ESA) - a Department of Ecology
2,500
administered water quality program provides grants for up to 75%
6,600
of the cost of water quality/fish enhancement studies. Referendum
5,000
39 monies can be applied to park and open space developments
that propose to restore, construct, or otherwise enhance fish
1,33S,480
producing streams, ponds, or other water bodies.
—I Z3
N be
,,,,v maintenance, may and
program• Inaintenall"'
fund the nlent, creation
Perm fees ion, development,
re
vehicle kORV) planning acquisition,
used for the P oad vehicle and Iniv*1 -
of Off-r reatION. vro Li, private
operation L-b-mr—all" and
,,Vldes or unities. 0�v ate public
OP t clier RMLA e Re and renovate and recreation ed
W P,,,' and d develop, charged
ram Yl-'L tactice, it -es
n of consevvatiO V.Irear S acquire, ,yaillillglp of the
--
ecreatlon_lpmron_lv�ar, C', RP 0 a
ton,wil veloPlIlent Account Of the WW . des funds to
on and archer) from a PO
and de: areas, PrOVI fit firearm funded
as,h I TO I
riserval'on t rit of In
cquisition co . cal Ilab"a Pccou 11011P The Progva Tmits.
funds for the a The Habitat -lye CTItl creation A�S, facilities pe door park
. 11 lands- (is to acq'11 Outdoor Recreation Pat ealed'weaPons
recreation Tyie 'Y's for colic of oil
- des full local pat tructl d W ateT
vao Prov, categories' funds for the cons (NPS) Land and wildlife Provides fun llitiated on a _y TLA-S available I Or
rants -e eSO
and urban In ies. Federal ®Hies
Selvir ri State p
a categOT e - e d are
,NWRP progT�I Park the accesstonynOnie
funds for thelngto ants
s1vin Federal the Nations TheWasW xjie9T
s, and water wa 131 facilities from Misters not exceed
Sowi�y_y —,.Ivides
trail d for
. .1 sites arld Fund (Lwcv) the
C tgyro ectsf_aA!-A�ed, Pro oric lyie D11 (VCo) adml 'Suali'v d®
------------ je� and since renew Ojects for bist agencies. Cons erV ati' on office ants basis b
'a � IQQ _r_
in 1999 rofix ice
rogram• Conservation Service ed on an
a renovation P1DO_ must be maicb, PT03 application a
trial basis nonprofit
PTO VT v,� Al ect
restoration an ants and sters he state ect and s each to each
veryini der according
local 90 administers P103 PCO assign ce
restOl .1964,111 1hicle
buildings VV Centel (lARC) otorv_ ()()o per on. The de basis lresOuT
Resource apPyo'�ied in arks In f arilities. sdictl tatevvl natura
heritage pro ram- earmaT d etitive 5
�jtl�Les d lands an local �UT, benefit,
i_ies !r?,, a cOynP latiOn factors-
vacil and Act, 1,e Program relate launch ralnPs, priority On , need,POPU of other
$oaunIt for boating- atey r diction 5 nuniber
Recreation axelcra of saltv 11 is ants and a .. Ilave been reduced
emely the
Marine paid bY VV used for fresh t facilities rilancern ect avval nilicantly The state
,es or a trial e Vears, PrO3 ograM.
fuel tax be njent S19
Program funds May anhanceme
upland suPP AiY -1 initiated 01' es past lev, I govera the NYS P JeWyeaTs
uses r the la could be
ansielit 00orage, nt ct e re e yces f TOM 11, fhe a Lllefedeva v3:11able to ve_titive s I niorlies a rograrnVy ds_,awed and opand t T esO comp , 1 federa the Program oovela
Uat"C - ince TeneW tMen' Of is arnount 0 olltrIbUtiOns to but qve . cutting legislation
995, and S Depa The t Program s reli e related increased C al funds' I deficit ayj�. recreation,
'hingto, of Spec, jpdera
basis 111 the Wal . jal lands I sive P
obtain by wried tidal 0 t e using a variety
ed bY pendin?, Conipvellen! The that
Obta: I state-O 0 to, the develop or up to affect NPS fun
he lease 0 lied severely must sublait a detailed ding. prove
VV dle RC be aPP eligible f or facility need and Pro ocal
administered and may initiated a Applicants ace Plan to be e ate eW satisfy
imp
mission t pen space ust deniOnstr adequately
trail &S coin- PUT"p-ou and 01 Ian m , act
Proposal vtl a, interests-
. Works sanitarY ,,isdictiOr�s P en space needs and have not been a
tonPublic 't . sliictor� s proAe
Stateused ants
u s e d for to cities, the Sur' and OP local
Wa. _f�e` 111 r PC0 91 �
j that ina"Y provides gyan" parl's, vecteat'O d funding, hovqeve,,to, city or other
progai'll dimiT►i �L V - Pr - tuna to, the ineilt ®f - ect Monle call
facilities- _Ly A A nizatto , -e of Pro' _Y . c1lities a the develop t Ceir-NAMT
Athletic J.A� nonprofit or 9 and I c rogram•
ields 'Due t® avc ears- the 21, -
significantdictions ill jorlZed trail
youthied nOnP j existing' Athletic so recent IV Act for
A outdoo .1.1 lion 1 0' TT
id QU the Program- Awii �T,.;�6
rities � ai literiance 0 t rta . I collector
roads Or
COA-1 and mat Community administers 0 Nm� ad non.
vementa Co Vx -franc
off-road
arterial
. s Tile RC® adynk n and
jjjjPTO vataoiwo_v_�, d va f the . . lk�es'Fvo '11 W aaac rnaJor all
lacilitie �T� ities ji
athletic .1 �CONVNC) 0 t, tun�
new Councl ad Vehicle be used
tion OPPOT ents along
-a allocation
�,dvisOTV Off jecreaenhancements
j�-Ro�k' - p,
-1 _n and ynanage roads
11-W a I ljpv, aY road
IAII� develop and 0"
NI-40-n- � n 0 vehicles and 110
Provides turid"Agto
I , off-load ve V Vehicle
Vuel Tax
for users Of state MWor
flfl�) from
Av I'll!
the Arlington School
eM - to xrlington or lities using local city
peication of P19P ce resPOnsb'l-
og who assumes maintenance
sibilitY
The Pr I am was District eresPOn
separate trail corridors. or school funds. tie and maintenance recreation Or
rile Reg of Id not accept U park Or financing-
sometl _s I within se administered by the Re! Department Arlington should vvill be a legitimate
-d in 1993 and is adMim behalf of the US land or facility supported Using public
. zation on b unless the rriay be �11c,es to provide
adoPte -,t that of the Other age vided
Transportation orgall .1 improvements Will open space element by any owner's behalf Pro
portatiOn- osed trai be contract on the 0 method of local
Trans monstrate the pro and commuter Arlington may . tenance an approved
must de recreational see a main
Applicants motorized or oversee costs are reimbursed by
to access to non- successor all Arlington
rnatives. Tp _A - is the 5 transportation alte ram NA _ be Used f inancing•with the
S Fro j�) Funds may
trans Trails yv�as_,T e
nal Ti accordaric
11.1 pecrgAWA� us Pct (NRFT im act fees vvth impact lee i
N-a-1-10MA" Trails - that provide a Growth t (GMA). A parl,' impact fee
�e National Re trails used t® �_r0_w_th_h_AP�_a_1:3ted a parR grO ments in
to t, recreationalthe funds may be Arlington adol Growth Management Acdustrial developion, and
to rehabilitate and maintain1, cases, residential and industrial
recreate®
and educational Washing State
,kcountry experience- In some
I proposed existing pa
bac "linking I, trails, trail relocations applies to all s Of maintaining
create new the city as a means
-service (ELOS)'
BIG ,pace levels- within the
I J - supports �sidential development
rarns. -ant Pro g_ram_, trailer able open ties prog _--- for
the impact each re
Xm5i�x for non elements
on US opens ace facili'
restructure of areas pport eleme and ns for setting aside
_oati-AY-1�01r'b `e Lie ordinance estimates I
B , renovation parR, recreation, provisions A r, d related su offset the
development and et, an and distributepro3ect has 01 and maRes Pr
boats over 26 le ram service zone monies, necessary to Tonal facility
McreatiOnal bo� may be Used to PI ral Prog �Byp) ect's local ds or
is. Funds I materials- The, fede proi including Ian community
or leg'O
navigable waters. d educational . ties Program the resources, orhood and cO
information an ed Boating Facilities
project's local or neighb pact Of
compliments the state -fund ssels. Jan estimates the iTn
smaller ve ula-11—Ons impacts. open space
ivisio,u re to Subarea P
or subd Y, on trail and
administered f act miti at-100-- ' __ _I ton-MarY sville MIC
developers Of located The Ailing develop project has _One and MaReS
require
subdivision POlicl designed and each industrial deve Is local service, 7 to offset the
wav,irol— the project
de suitably that are necessary
Arlington su to provide ystern 0' lots' facilities facilities Within unity or regional facility
in the city preserves, trail s t Such
Ons for improvements t
subdivisions vvoodland pre nal fa slities.�u , system provisl local or neighborhood and cOmmul
c
open spaces, ark or recreational recreational project's space
grounds, and other pa of the P�arl� Or opment. and open spa to
play major components ct,s location or devel impacts. ect's parl, recreation, amount equal
may include provide dollar value Of the proi develop of an t costs that
affected by the PrO3' . ing developers 10 P The doll be offset by the project I 3men level -of -service
that may be consider reclull ng and financing impact can acquisition and develOT existing
P,rlington may also cons _i1ods of nianag, steins could the co biped facility to maintain the same
acceptable long-term methods
management Sy M would incur of land or
e requirements• A- Arlington w combiiiati011 on
n-taintenanc like a tennis, swimming (ELOS). LIlOwed to choose any ark or recreation
include'. v_ate Orga ization z credit for any P The may be the
for all maintenancep, developer ures including
L act development
ip �bla Le pro3e
0,wne _ es responsibility mitigation meas when determining
b wh® assurn cash".
I owners s to be included within tb following W
or 901f club, costs, ertY—" facilities considers the
responsibilities and common r92 on ordinance
bilities
Wners orsor�f! �1'
hAOM9931��� t maintena ce resPOns' Arlington
t_rshlk by-a—
OWne _, may contract
on 140-Al - who annual costs, or
association wn�?M�
and assess property owner's an
and lields, meeting looms, and other
athletic COXIT Ctiitles subject 10
shelters, at - f a chaselaild,
made facilities Crease the TIxIMbe' dos to Par sts are
credits to be the pTocee all co would
could also inand . . Where P'llingtol,
eXOPment eye- Arlington d charges allaintain .facilities
. acilitle JtialS, ver facilities
sores of dev se -e and m obtained* Essel hate
I tees a" vkdiln
eas operat ei"Lle rator pro e
develop, the re Ope user venue aild
de sed by ev/ t from -lities for Park
types 01 mitigationdeveloper' Ublic, continuo rei"IbIll facility deVeIOP SUPPOI ovide lac' t sustaill
availlable'LO the be v,:,,able 10 the P r co property Come a , ynar-yel Will . used to P are too low 0 e,/,tend
laCIIINY onsible to b the d could be youp Taal 'aid
W vesP InaV b a Comm services all pfolil margin User 9 -Xities CO
_�111 �, ,e owner e V), and or have Whose C d jacl
owner ben be e
lj8Lte_d__7. {the other agenc ,,,y tees activities whose fine ten
a dell" I district es 01 stations of lee ii
a n nance be types acted recreation ible User nd te size
,-lave "'., te rict 0 t d �5 a , , m coo tat POSSI sj7
_hOO I- hiele Pat'( and is
and . ation, Sr or V On— being mercial oPe daries. , al ve
operation at are r 11 itieye dern
,s asSOC1 t exceed ties e 11111 credit _Om beyond city boull Cvea`LIO where
OIL to d no space facilities e to take act or local . to in
f e other f a6lity app ,IUeS eQ01
Tres i0 lie and anY tee financing Is reve - de on a
0 and Opelt otta e impact contin ds, user h facility Id PTO", lee
recreation, � de b S 0 Cavapgrour, alit a . es vqW'fz 11 WOVI j finance
park, Could Pro," ere is n® e lands Ugh to Wall determines Arlington . source (
eloper tot which,lies it th eaO Marl' et . octant this 'ratlon,
�a dev facilities ch Programs Ope-
tot if, lieu 01 in 016jes within In essence, the Whi . While impo,,a , Or aa,,
V alue accepted tand and M,,,,,Sxed and theTebY, L basis for all programs,veT
in, must be Costs, ne
inters can be a efil
future facilities' d to the ,s/bel costs
ntvibutiOns ,nance direct ro� costs• Witiestna-Y
co . , tes for e returned neVel PaN pmeyll co' .11 reViTe
Land table sl O,,ed Of Or b liyeli develo and
tanuiv act'
Will be Sul the Prop assessment User Will nance, Or sts and WI it the
d Under ?Let ass residents, .inte " or �OUIII e full co benefits Met
accumulate le Of 'rap With TeSI St desigile fin the public
able tiff T. enough to nt
a reason m review$ (Je the MO some PTOglamlavge What eaten jacilities
contributing developer' -odic plogla ties to deC' facilities de-. genet
ate feesdetermine rnpose On me
TIC' -
per' they age the (1, It to I
Coll and 0 , iaclu 9 ton to revenues. dillicu users so
ton I district, d.livelilig ynet'hO Ailing be
xvli'ag bOO fe WON yalive delivery other public subsdi-zed lee pToac - h may also Or charge le be very
Liliable c L MO -have all
ke
d reptesel"ta" NItel L With 0 School roacy
groups S, Oydjn2LJJCe- in conYunctioll Public ®r fee ap .,adjII idea Vhe aPP rvices that it for
efficient the they p men't, the t have 'CiIIII-es direct ottional benefit
sites - that don i, sys,el"S, ,
d bl; le f 0 develop 'L f direct Prop
y,itigate ab� e lIsjeT -0
Ac oisi! ovko including title transfer a ass
we ark however, for - -lag a
oos_ld�_T! !emefIts, as and
costs, passl
cal agve sibilities sites it onsive,
I facilities)e rasp Ioup yeceWI
0 schoo- into S� TesPOn I school liable User SIRLss
r s ell, r ante assuming seTax _J� abling %II
Le Ublic 0 idelit, Ci Senate agencies main S other public
costs, Or the charge- statelate ell Se
s OJUtIo
operation, all ent 011S'Aalg�s enter 11110 We vLeal f, s Can Urces 11
responsibilities all e PJJUe so lati®259f°
3n or sI__ esentativ rev S
encl respons, OP Ps of �e 1311 of Special possible leg' I_veIO ra-, chool ag nelit, �peclal 1 nj ol the
nallce repT
ynailite
public OT develop' rollcessiollaiT ",`Cal gover" - -ling ne e 01 one POSS'
other P on an livate With the LO e-,�aMP' to enact Up to
oWth
inc groups
of P ofdance -a 2`uthol' is all IlynellILS -Yhe GT
future OP alive al aLtiVe , legislat'o 82.46) 1 acilitjesS% for capital
AgM�� user 9 C goveT
m An
als by facility in acutlilied. 5972 eslOcal 2
otner
'111c, d 0.
�,Co`l 'os able te tOr capital
enaLlIce Prop de a v1 Strategies 46 authorize
0 T Or
aint Space P.CW 92. real estate
',,Iope,5 that IPTOVI es, and annual sales for Utbovize all the
del creat lion, ' and open SP Charges,
d Chal f lees, enance Costs Management Act a
park, r es eCial U I maint
s_P_A—dc�O�L'�.vj a, ®f SP
user feel TT 'Y,,, operating ala' - n PlOc'ram
acibt u5!�,Zhafge an a . '0-11 picnic
toll co .1 c Pay Jac' recover vecreaXIO
Paling sessmeYlls to roposals to -higher user fees
special as uiteynents. proposals of
capita, e augmented
With
could be au
of
40%, of the registered voters
Of at te St election
OVeT tyie I
'aargin ipated . vi, the gT ON xb` 0'
tic djaras waived by capital who Pal jevelk 1115�Vjsjoa xf
'N cap, L_11 _ ,, --- be'Wal �iagtol
it ref to
lie '01
_ es as V14 1x1tOT11 P , jeas, Call Ot
Or jiyIa i acilltl ev lev the S'101 I ol/,o P a�OTWI a resetting of
solelythe
Ge �S()OA) Ta roVe limited
�ac'ed 'CIO -as at existing prop ositjotj es to d to app� , e
7c) for op Topert-1 taxes j a silapleas1fe I PXXTPOS that w
Revenues vallst be d opera C* 8,_.40) Ved regular P PvOval 0 VS can
Ving 0, specla y. le'O
ties, Ould
ve 3: ace all Plan- voters eTtV ta
.11ten . ities 0 v1dkim ap applo
acili I fa under il app, Vetere teTs, )I
s Or "ta qable �an(. a area dVO Of ted Plop elate.
itie. the cap' av a, lVaklo registered T ate de a Can genera ®f be
facilities,
In a VLVEI� is - ta,�lev'i . -jeal -0 resetting,
Spec lisp capital ToPeTtv 'call', , 9 aue PSling, dbi a , 1 11 levS
additional option 31 aav�ce Ot co 011,wing cap prop
", duration (tsp, 'L ®f TeVe lie -rate (Pd duTac 01 the total
a .late county. d JOT the rao-aa lival L
addit' . a all I a cl dxl-r the a Can be gehowever, all
Na acquisition 0 be use -,OTI, vePBIT ad��stdedicated and 111d start
d OEl MaY stvactl
the ac q . 0 r it,, 0 1 -q Oel s 11 'roads, .1 rev en that ta-don, rate %0
,W total roving a spacialjival
a TrIal secoll 1,vcxioa,veC0 I tveets� Vl�ve new ram erti ta'-
bY and roll oplat 0 system t 01 01 app. ct to the resulting Prop Os"Lion. is
The firstacquisition, 'TaPT0Ve syste and. late ,)bje ad x1he with tlie ?TOP a inance specit
tacilities, in, acq 11, or I ad xigblia? X()Tnl 11d be Vpaae a jaace VqI Volve-�hescan
tfe-habilitatlo d to and Vq11atf ve arcov-- Ikle Cox' that, In Inalovity
ffi ea strt allsternsI afflo againIn adlevel vas thatatePlside% water 01 to decline sted Tate Or PTOY"ra , aspects Or a
highway 0111 •listed Tate
bridges d or atIO kbe adIIJ project eT Wcioasa�,As,e
big sterns, reinabilit lities• "Owever, verneatt P an op
signals, sew ss nal Jac, x imp maintenance, for Under 111� tile
sanitary recreational
prcve io, capita I -a 11 to Pas rt to
d vVivig'. con willing , ming is
_oa,tv,,Ct,Oa, rep xible rate ailig, T-Ys an co
,�be the t0110 are vq1 levy' laaaeak, here the va
planning used for .1ities, Or OiVoxefs loved lievated. to
vaprov raellt Ot Pa- - be 11 tar -I can bear e' orarS,"N beenge the
i ayement, speCiall'i app Ot tae rate 147,telap eaas vevelts to
cond Y"Efy va veplac - es venxI
the se and recreational vepz:'L" facilities, sptxing . ate
01 vxIction, It I e The resetting I)TO"Position Ojat of 11 a the gevenallm.
additi acquisition parks coast "lorcemel . stratw , j, er-ilic arrI - Nberex'PO tbe
In ition, advain, 01 prcv ions .�asp ae
T'ae aco"', acquis Verylellt 01 lavq X�bfaviesl a contT ,-,,Sted until �v program uj�,t L _jined in
-�-ae P 13'rMing, vnPTO qities, tva:11s, ood%, av /1100 � OTIS, a project COt
11 of I t jacl limitations mance a specilied amount Z5,57 aolisbvaeat ent
a 0 3:111 1-B-25PR est jerala
rehabilitation o vef TIL oviginal 1®r dthe rella Otectl and TI subject to ce elation aad cx w OTi7_e units Ot 190 coll-aw 0-1
- acts OP 6XII,
and the P. I tacilities, yafj� ?LU special
as dicla d 'housing PTOA used to I vita'AD
and Ila �&etf SMOM �?�,ta',xLe I 91-S s ��AipD, V IV evaeat Witi,
. el-ts an not be Pl� W, the )� district t an'l In . diction. s t1lat
pro) as TaXi ja 20 , 'a par Lcilille
!E,E� JJJTV olita � adent 0 Or �Xifls onal facilities
Tic,
joads, R enlexi's. 01 financing a. tad metf OP depe . agency the dIst-
lje Y equir 001%ds tbal be "A ublic vide Tecleat'
a,ace T ea P lire the IliaN 9 rOVI return
Or elation'
,Iate si -_ local ks May P - in ve at, Op
In at 5 as In othel districts lidaries pvae ion allin ,,Pvogva , sub�
,_o bA�"-10-aA1 ect to 'Ile aTw0' deVeXO
j redevices eaerAl Teter I Val s b special 'acing d
Vote-, OVeMe xaY- olitaIr
�l impr ,, rope �Ae'LTOP �Jic to the district''a, the SP ,., jina ovevalneat
Un may use capita d jlova ativ e t to P special and
,v,,a%toon
On jLbe I e-ax are spec' , a? local 9 -V tPO: repres vel-Men tiated bY onjeaibilit
gel P rao-re ival cecostslar air e no be �1-dating, Tesider"'s bein'avingsbonds may 0 . 11teflaa
obligatilion Ls ef0as and M'&I ipwrl' districts On ,,,,,,,alie
0 o-rae other Ta jeyead'ITTI olitan a petit'
- tal imp ix1re referendum
ved cap' -ties than e_- ov citize
OPpvo t qvioia "XI at the least, �AeITOP
v®ter, ,,idea and Vq1 etits - e and a res0lAtion
actua es, adben rttenanc a VY
endit"T despve jol Mal love
- tax e-4-P Vide Vq1 ellt x be aPP
caPI ?LIS PTO ,,,L be SP 5 Taus
S,01f1itt d yeVenxje canad vejeread_��m
"Ove'vev I bond issues - andbO
opevz,tiorlal is
Costs studies of the proposed districiL%
opefZX(0XI;,jM,
ration costs.
'I'll(- Proposal must ultimately be submitted for voter approval (50%)
including all provisions relating to any special financing
agreements, The voters must initially approve the formation of the
district, and may designate existing elected officials, or a body
appointed by existing elected officials or elect district
commissioners Or officers solely responsible for park and
recreation policy.
Voters must also approve the establishment of
:!Si a ', I [N]JI. V 7 district - co
at aced withrecreattora service district tear levies under a
to Provide maintenance, repair,
operating costs, and facility acquisition and development projects.
Metropolitan Park districts can be flexible and used to provide local
or citywide recreational facilities in the same variety of custom
service choices with the exception that the financing levy may be as
a junior taxing district with a continuous levy.
'rile Tacoma Metropolitan Park District was established in 1909 and
is the largest and oldest recreation park district in the State of
Washington- Seattle was [lie most recent and authorized the City
Council to perform as the Metropolitan Park District
Commissioners.
Revenue Prospects - PRMP privatt
S �ecial u�sea r�eemen�ts
Special property agreements can often be used instead of property
purchases 10 secure public use rights for land or property at no cost
or a nominal fee, Particularly where the Possible public use is of
benefit to the private landowner. Some forms Of special use
agreements can Provide favorable tax benefits if the use agreement
can be shown to have an assigned value.
Arlington could expand the use agreement concept to include
Complete development, operation, or maintenance responsibilities.
Package lease agreements will usually provide more effectively
maintained facilities than Possible Where Arlington must staff
Specialized, small work crews.
Sometimes Package lease agreements covering use and maintenance
aspects may be the only way of resolving an equitable agreement
Willi the Private ownership. This may include trails on utility
corridors where the ownership may Prefer to control development
and maintenance activities, and Arlington may prefer to avoid any
implied responsibility or liability for the utility worthiness that
Arlington's maintenance of a trail system could imply.
Publiclurivate service contracts
Private market skills and capital may be employed in a variety of
ways including the use of public/private services contracts where a
private Party can be contracted to operate and maintain a facility
for a fixed fee cost. Service contracts can be very efficient where
the activities are small, scattered in location, seasonal, expert, or
experimental. Service contracts are also relatively easy to initiate or
terminate if area demand fails to Provide sufficient use or revenue
to justify continued operation.
Service contracts may be very flexible and can include agreements
with the county, school district or local user groups who can or
would be interested in sustaining the activity on a subsidized or
sweat -equity basis in exchange for the facility,
Pudic/private concessions
Arlington could lease a portion of a site or facility to a Private party
in exchange for a fixed fee or a Percentage of gross receipts. The
private operator assumes operation and maintenance
responsibilities and costs in exchange for a profit. For certain types
of facilities. such as enterprise fund account facilities like a golf
course, campground, marina, indoor tennis courts, or community
center Arlinglon*s portion of the Profits may be used 10 pay facility
development and/or operation and maintenance costs at the same
or for similar facility developments.
Arlington may save considerable monies on concessions where the
activities are specialized, seasonal, experimental, or unproven.
Concessions can be easily initiated, provide direct user benefit/cost
reimbursements, and relieve Arlington of a capital risk should
market or user interest fail to materialize to at least break-even
levels.
Concessionaires could operate a wide variety of park and
recreational facilities including boating and bicycle rentals, special
group and recreational vehicle campgrounds, athletic field and
court facilities, and Swimming Pools and beaches, among others.
t I 11 .1 J IJ 1 1 i: - 1
JDAmIL!ei;iSt An!venture
Arlington can enter into a:n:!a,greement with a private or public
developer to jointly own or lease land for an extended period. The
purpose of the venture would be to allow the development,
operation, and maintenance of a major recreational facility or
activity in exchange for a fixed lease cost or a percentage of gross
receipts.
The developer assumes development, operation, and maintenance
responsibilities, costs, and all market risks in exchange for a market
opportunity providing a Profitable return not otherwise available.
Arlington realizes the development of a facility not realized
otherwise in exchange for a low minimum capital return and no or
very little capital risk.
Joint development agreements represent an ultimate benefit/cost
resolution that may also provide public revenue that Arlington
could use for other development opportunities. Examples include
the Possible joint development on Arlington lands of recreational
vehicle campgrounds, seminar retreats, special resorts, swimming
Pools and water parks, golf courses, and gun and archery ranges,
among others,
Self -he'AlMd -leases
7 and leases
There are instances where an activity is so specialized in appeal or
of a service area so broad in scope that it cannot be equitably
Financed using public funds. Specialized user groups should be
provided with options for developing or maintaining facilities in
ways that account for, equitable public cost reimbursements.
Examples include the use of land leases where Arlington may lease
land at low or no cost where a user group or club assumes
responsibility for the development, operation, and maintenance of
the facility. The club could provide volunteer help or use club
finances to develop, operate and maintain the facility as a means of
meeting user benefit/cost objectives.
Land lease agreements could accommodate organized athletics like
soccer, baseball, football, softball, and rugby; or very specialized
faciliti . es like shooting ranges, archery fif�bis-JQW��. �,-
fit '(d 111tra-
SelLh-e-IP-c-o-ntract agreemertits
Arlington can Purchase land, develop, operate, and maintain a specialized facility under a negotiated contract agreement where
special interest group agrees to odefray all costs in addition to or
lieu f a user fee as a means of meeting user benefit/cost
objectives, The agreernents can be quite flexible and could contra
the city, school district, the user group, another public agency or
private operator to be develoPer/oPerator.
Contract agreements could accommodate a range of more expensi
special purpose facility developments including high quali ty
athletic competition facilities for league organizations; and
specialized facility developments like shooting ranges and OHV trail systems, or historical or children's museums, or railroad train
excursions when and where the user oorganization can Provide
financial cmmitments. I
PRMP funding strategies
Using the strategies described above, PRMP funding sources should
generally be matched to specific needs to avoid duplication and
take advantage of each fund's specific Possibilities. For example:
ro ram services
Fees and charges should be used to finance program services to the
maximum extent Possible and practical to provide cost/benefit
equities and efficienciesProperty tax levy funds should be used to cover shortages where fees cannot be readily collected, as in most
special events, or where fees may not be easily raised to cover all operating costs for programs Arlington deeu�-,is,
rpu Ic. �-
Facifi 0 ration maintenance and minor construction
Property tax levy funds should be used to pay operation and
maintenance costs for facilities and activities that cannot be financed with fees and charges or financed with other funding methods. Property tax levy funds are flexible and can be adjusted to
meet annual programming variations or priorities,
Where appropriate, maintenance and operation funds for facilities
that are impacted by urban growth should be reimbursed or
provided by Arlington and the Arlington School District subject to
the Pending resolution of an inter -local agreement on planning and
services.
The funds collected from the excise tax on real estate sales (REET)
should be used to finance minor construction improvements to
existing properties. The nioney should also be used to help
Purchase sites when Opportunities arise that cannot ilwait other,
less flexible funding methods. Like property tax levy funds, the
monies collected from REET are flexible and can be adjusted to
meet annual programming needs or sudden changes in priorities or
opportunities.
Recreational facility develo men
Recreational facilities and athletic fields are important to
Arlington's programs but satisfy relatively small Proportions of the
Population compared with parks and trails.
Bonds, levies, and other fixed forms of financing should be used to
pay for the development of parks, trails, and other facilities that
residents assign as high Priorities. Recreational facilities with low
to moderate priorities should be financed with Property tax levy
funds, REFJ, and other more flexible sources of financing,
Arlington should investigate the Possibility OfinlPlementing a wide
range of joint recreational facility developments with the Arlington
School District, Such ventures could finance acquisition and
development costs using open space and school facility
development bonds, or conservation futures and REET - and
Arlington could finance operating and maintenance using service
charges and property tax levy funds,
Joint venture agreements could better match costs/benefits with
users, avoid duplication, save cost, increase service, and allow each
agency to make the best use of funds.
Parks —natural areas and traitde,,I. nent
p —
Parks and trails benefit the largest Percentage of the Population and
will probably be easier to obtain voted bond or property tax levy
issues for than other more specialized uses. General obligation
bond or special Property tax levy packages could finance the high
priority conservancies and trail acquisition and development
proposals contained within the develogloon
When necessary and appropriate, Councilmanic bonds could be
used to purchase sites when opportunities require fast action, or to
match Possible Washington State RCO state or federal grants for
park and trail developments.
5
pqA
ecial evelo ments
dgytw��
Some proposed projects represent unique facilities that may not bz-
easily financed with conventional funding YyiethodsArlington
should explore the opportunities that may be available for the
development and funding of joint Public/private facilities with
private Property owners or developers.
Joint ventures could save costs, reduce program requirements, and
provide city residents with services and facilities not available
otherwise.
Growth J;i: I I l act 1: fee
Ete Initi anon
Continued residential development within Arlington's service area
will severely stress existing Arlington facilities and services.
Consequently, Arlington should institute growth impact fee
mitigation measures in accordance with the Washington Growth
Management Act to preserve unique sites and require land
developers to help finance facility developments offsetting project
firipacis.
Financial strategies 2022-2028
An Arlington financial strategy for the next 6-year period (2022-
2028) must generate sufficient revenue to provide recreational
program services, maintain and renovate facilities, and implement
priority projects chosen from the 20-year (CFP) capital facility
program.
Three alternative financial strategies illustrate the choices available
Arlington under an integrated funding strategy. The strategies
combine possible scenarios concerning general funds from property
taxes, recreation program cost recovery, residential and industrial
growth impact fees, REET, and approval of a property tax levy lid
lift.
The forecasts are conservative, based on the average trends
indicated in capital facility program fund expenditures by Arlington
during the 2022-2028 budgeted year but are adjusted to account for
expected inflationary increases in the tax and revenue base
valuations over the 6-year period,
All alternatives would finance 52q, 1-)a-7
combined park administration, recreattion
programs, maintenance,
deferred repairs and replacements, and proposed level-o f- service (PLOS) facility improvements over the 6-year period with:
7ropoSed 6-yr expenditures
Administration
Recreation and public arts
Parks maintenance
Repair & replacement (R&R)
PLOS additions
total) arfflwp��,f
Total
680,191
241,468
459,129
4,347,634
�59 1 S �11 01 41
526
Alternative I proposed 6-year
revenues
General Fund allocation
Rentals
$ 4,978,051
Recreation cost recovery (50%)
12,924
Residential Growth Impact Fee (40%)
120,734
Industrial Growth Impact Fee (40%)
REET 1&2 (0%)
Property tax levy
0
Total
L
S
Annual cost for tax levy
1,64_3,r26
Per median $323,200 value
$ 2.38
• Alternative I would generate revenues as follows:
• General Funds to er — - if the annual revenue per year
because Of Proposition 747 or the 1% tax limitation would remain
relatively constant,
Re_creatiQ�rora�ni�.
cost recover -would recover an average
W% of all program costs,
Residenntial :1 I
1kjM9Aq_Le9 - would capture 40% of
cost per person Of maintaining Arlington's existing
level -of -service (ELLS) standards through additional Population
increases,
. I uLs�ark im act fie
- would capture 40% of $4,187 cost non-resident Cl(- employee Of maintaining Arlington's existing
level -of -service (ELLS) standards through additional employment
increases,
® —Arlin )Jon Real Estate Excise Tax which captures REET
I and 2 of W00 12 5 per a1.00 of sales value for each REET would
be utilized 0% for park and recreation purposes,
51WIflemental s ecial ;�I ,1 1,11,11 ,; 11 ii III
i Ali :!::L::n limited du rat i it!!
would be sought to finance remaining costs
necessary to realize Arlington's portion Of the combined Proposed
level -Of -service (PLOS) standard equal 1�o �anarnn�ual ro �ert tax
lerif assessment
value of $323,200. Y rs fora median house
Alternative 2 proposed 6-year revenues
General Fund allocation
Rentals
Recreation cost recovery (50%)
Residential Growth Impact Fee (45%)
Industrial Growth Impact Fee (45%)
REET 1&2 (0%)
Property tax levy
Total $
Annual Cost for tax levy
Per median $323,200 value
4,978,051
12,924
120,734
4,L1
0
1-3 i -'4-)f;+-) 1,P1 1-254
(0.37)
Alternative 2 would retain recreation cost recovery at 50%, increase
the residential and industrial growth impact fees to 45%, allocate fm
of REET ld-2 over the 6year period to reduce the balance remaining
to S 131,051 meaning the other options would generate more money
than necessary to fund the Proposed level Of service (PLOS) without
a levy requirement.
Alternative 3 proposed 6-year revenues
General Fund allocation
Rentals
Recreation cost recovery ISO%)
Residential Growth Impact Fee (50%)
Industrial Growth impact Fee (50%)
REET 1&2 M)
Property tax levy
Total
Annual cost for tax levy
Per
4,978,051
12,924
120,734
t7t�Kl 59 - 8
($3.11)
Alternative 3 would retain recreation COS[ recovery at 50%, increase
the residential and industrial growth impact fee-, to 50%, allocate o%
Of REET 1&2 over the 6-year period to reduce the balance remaining
to $1,115,708 meaning the other options would generate more
money than necessary to fund the proposed level of service (PLOS)
without a levy requirement,
An Arlington financial strategy for the next 20-year period (2022-
2042) must generate sufficient revenue to provide administration,
recreation programs, park maintenance, renovate facilities, and
implement priority projects chosen from the 20-year (CFP) capital
facility program.
The same 3 alternative financial strategies defined under the 6-year,
or 2022-2028 strategy illustrate the choices available Arlington
under an integrated funding strategy. The 20-year strategies
combine the same Possible scenarios concerning recreation
Program cost recovery, residential and industrial growth impact
fees, REET, and approval of a property tax levy lid lift.
Total expenditures for the 210-year or 2022-2042 time periods would
be
. �"S—D-ZMAC-4
)tl
of the proposed level -of -service (PLOS).
Al alternatives!
wouIdnanc
-,Ojo �14
in
0mWned Pak administration, recreation programs,
rogra sparkmaintenance, park deferred repairs and replacements, andArIjngton'ss are of proposed composite level
_of_service (PLOS) S)facjlltyImprove improvements over the 20
_yearper1od with:
Proposed 20-yr expenditures
Administration $ 3306595
Recreation and public arts 1,,173,,841
Parks maintenance
Repair & replacement (R&R) 2,231,952
PLOS additions/enhancements 21,135,034
-
Total Wl';I i -
$ W-,4-5-b-;-V:67 1-70
--
Alternative I proposed 20-year revenues
General Fund allocation
Recreation cost recovery (So%)
Residential park impact fee (40%6)
Industrial park impact fee (40%)
REET 1&2 allocation (0%)
Property tax levy
Total
Annual cost for tax levy
Per median $323,200 value
S 79,533,440
586,921
0
97-,41-56-,4267 1-701 09-4
EM
Alternative I would generate revenues as follows:
General Funds oronerty taxt - if the annual revenue per year as
a result of proposition 747 or the 1% tax limitation would remain
relatively constant,
Recreattan1 I'U'rant tERMPUi
costt recover - would retain an average
50% of all programs 'costs, L
!residential ark int act fee - would capture 40% of
1,,92 1 cost Per person of maintaining Arlington's existing
level -of-.servi ce M-0S) standards through additional Population
increases,
Industrial in act fee -would capture 409% of $4,187 cost
qtW���
Per non-resident Cic employee of maintaining Arlington's existing
level -of -service 0,105) standards through additional employment
increases,
- Arlin ton Real Estate Excise Tax BEET - which captures REET
I and 2 Of 50.00125 per $1.00 of sales value for each REFT would
continue to be utilized 0% for park and recreation purposes,
Suttple ni e �nt a I special r o s �el (limited t c d duration rtax levy lid lift -would not have to Ise sou let to rpIMrty
remaining costs necessary to realize Arlington's portion e
combined proposed level -of -service {PLOS) standard of the
sinceoptions would generate $8,920,541 more than necessary
the other
the proposed level of service {pLOS) to meet
Alternative 2 Proposed 20-year revenues
General Fund allocation 79,S33,921
,440 Recreation cost recovery (50%) 586 Residential park impact fee (45-6)
Industrial park impact fee (45%)
REET 1&2 allocation (0%) t-W 50" 8 4 +0 i
Property tax levy 0
Total 1t2aj7t3)
0�)
Annual cost for tax levy $ ,+56426717
- —ijj _ 4
Per median $323,200 value $ (2.18)
Alternative 2 would retain recreation cost recovery at SO%, increase
the residential and industrial growth impact fees to 45%, allocate 0%
Of REET 1&2 over the 6-year period to generate a surplus of
S 12,202 l616 more than necessary to finance i he Proposed level -of -
service (PLOS) requirement.
Alternative 3 proposed 20-year revenues
General Fund allocation 79.533440
Recreation cost recovery (50%) 586921 Residential park impact fee (50%) 1,,L2 4 Wq-1 tl�
Industrial park, impact fee (.Soo,,,)
REET l&? allocation (0%)
Property tax levy 0
Total
Annual cost for tax levy $
Per median $323,200 value $ (2.76)
Alternative 3 would retain recreation cost recovery at 50%, increase
the residential and industrial growth impact fees 10 50%, allocate 0%
Of' REET 1&2 over the (j.yf-ar period to generate a surplus of
.$15,484,692 more than necessary to finance the proposed level -of -
service (PLOS) requirement,
Alternatives 1- are all feasible for a 6 and 20
financial stra e the combined administration
to rants maintenance rill!
PIQP—Osed level of service PLO-SIPBOJectS Outlined
A choice between tile alternatives depends on how the City Council would prefer to balance allocations between the General Fund, recreation cost recovery, residential and industrial park impact fees, RUT 1&2, and a property tax levy or levy lid lift,
Proposed expenditures
P-Uk: Ad'-m-ni'vation 2022 Budget Alternative 1
ReCrPtIdOn, public at[, (S100,000) /year Alternative Alternative 3
5 D�i (S630,191)
Parks maintenance I535,50G) /year 5 01; (S660,191)
Rell,Wdrp)P,� , (S67,500) /V-ear 5 O?� (1 5241,468) (5241,468) (S241,468)
Jand da, �r Wilma- IS639,17S) /Veep 5 016 S459,i2q) (S459,1,9) (S459,129)
it 10C!11t1' ttddnww� ($71157,532) vdlLie (S4�347,634) (S4,347�634)
TOTAL EXPRINDITuRE ($4,3471634)
_S (S8,114,151) ($s,l 14,151)
ProPosed revenues 2022 Budget ($13,342,573) ($13,842,373) ($13,842,573)
capital lat'll1q, proRv;r Total PRos Plan 5.0%
Gellt-dl Fund Inflate
S18.818�603 �SU9"�-q 4i: L O', S4�973�051 S4,978,05i si,9-3,
REET 1&2 S1,006,001D SO G:,
LodgingTaxS110,000 5 01, so
Public An I'll 0�1 so so
51101,000 51) so so
Pra.'ram =er fee- S1I050 016 S
Rental-, $17,900 fiG C, 5 01� so so
so
,t fee, S20,000 0 0 S 12�924
no so 0 so
CFP totals $20,177,558 so SG
-4 S3,611'OS3 so
LY1H--ER-F-NCE
EXPEIN't)[TURE§ AND -RF VE,,4oR�--_ $ - 4,990,974 974 4,9
tt
„85 9 59
2 I'M 1.11, 13tiOns CoMbine annual reve
Option I - keereation cost 11 -CvnAles
Lcy RI,."
4
AdeirrioPfIlem,�LM
6,1nml
pec;tatkon Prop rn n5 ttnt I tco% erea S. $17 7z
,rA !op :SIF,930�
$I 7,75G 00
Option 2 - Rest(lential impact fee (1) .95 1:, .95 $120,733.95
P�Puhj-,11311 In (Iry hnw� - - -1028
FLO, local/regiorej Va3ua�Terscn 0 0. 2 0 2 8 -1028
Percentaf value d�, S3,8113.3 2,C 4,13 4,135
�E-edf rfEe S3 53,813 38
- a 4,135
Fee assessed Per additional per-,Gr� 40% S3,813.3S
Growth Impact fee rev, 45, - SON,
nue S15-25 35 $1 -16-0-1 51,906.69
option 3 - lndusLr rapact 1) $6,307,635.59 $7,096,'0'90.04 $7,884,544.49
Nan -re- t I m Q:, emp
- "AnviEll -1028
ELOS 0"-,NI ea. tac e 1 5,355 937 9-
-0-
f v- Ll $4,137 937
-e We 4 0'-�
iJ- a��E, S4,137
1.1vt Ue 51,675 50-4'.
S S2,094
iceat Me Tax (REEI) $
A, Ual It'd ir --ate sale, year -,0,,
e e , ! L00 -ale- 5 0'. S201,200,003 00 S1,368,5-14,857,93 S1.363.544,SS7,88 S1,368,544.857.8S
sa a M1011 for PRO PW�i -ect- S00050 SO-OGSO $00050 SGOOSID EFT altucAtion Pk0 Plan projects 0 0 0
plion 5 - Prope at LeVV (PTLlI $0
A-.we-2edvaw n2021 52.779,0137.71GS 5 0�,, $o $0
mevy f - Ftxnew 3,217,113,255,47 53 9 .17,1
0- Si 00 i3 IS,25547 53-'171 15s 47
AL CFP-tt'j--n-
J
a0 0000,11
ues 0 C, D ec
I�o
(&0J
Die 41an. house value ACS S100,000
G�',A Jc. *,5t aLoi�t,,
311-
W dk
F-D3 Arlingtoll Jqzrjp
Plan
December 2025
Year.
Proposed E-Ps7Idd-I.-2022 Budget
---Mmmmm
Parks Adrrxtue ItWiion
Recreation, Public Arts
($100,000) (year
5, 00;,
Alternative I
Alternative 2
Parks Maintenance
1$35,500) iyear
5 00X
1$680'191)
($241,468j
($680,1811
Renovattor, 33% &1 20-years
PLOS L
($67,500) tyear
1 dVeaf
Soo/
($453,129)
1$241,468)
1$459,123)
and and P alk,r Add.,,io,,
TOTAL EXPENU11"FIES
f44.4'rj,S4Zj �ajca
Soo/
Soo/
($4,347,634)
($4,347,634)
($5,915,104)
($5,315,104)
ISIU43,5261
(9111,643�5263
'Topoled 2022
Capital F mcility Program
Ggr,c'J Fut,J T-r
Total
PROS Plan 7
Uwv
Inflate
REST I&2
$18,818,608
$1,006,000
$809,174 4%
$0
100%
$4,978,051
$4
Lodging Tax
Public Art
$110,000
0/
$0 0;/
5 00;/
5 0ox
$0
.378,051
$0
Program User Fees
$204,000
$0 0y.
500/
$0
$0
$0
Rentals
Mitigations I Impact Fees
*1,050
$17,900
$0 oy
$1,800 lix
500/
SOO/
$0
$0
$0
Grants - KCCF, RCO, Do
$20,000
$0 Ox
5 00%
$12,924
$0
$12,924
CFP Totals $0 -$0 100/
$20 Eff,558 salta-m
dr-F _F
5 00;/
$0
$0
$0
6-Year Strategy Options - Combine Annual Revenues
Option I - Recreation Cost Re.0",
Recreation Cos00peratj.ns Expenditures Rat.
Deficit $35,500 53%
Recreation Pro gFamtc;pjj0n $16,550 47;/
, � C Recoverg Rate
Additional Amount Annual
Recreation ProgramlOption, Cost Recovered 5%
Option 2 - Residential Impact Fee (1)
Population in My Limit,
PLOS Lo.aUP.rs.,
Percent of Value Assess for Fee
Fee Assessed Per Additional Persons
Growth Impact Fee Revenue per PLOS'
Option 3 - Industrial Imp.., Fv, (1)
Non -Resident CIC Eri9jort,,, 0.
ELOS VaJue1N�:R-R,Ej,,,,-,r Efab,,ee
Percent of Value Assessed for Fee
Fee Assessed per Additional CIC Employee
Growth Impact Fee Revenue
Option 4 - Real Estate Excls. Tam (BEET) I & 2
Annual Average Real Estate Sales Year 2022
Assessed Rate per $100 Sales
Annual Allocation for PRO Plan Projects
Annual REET Allocation for PROS Plan Projects
Option 5 - Property Tax Levy (PTLevy)(2)
Assessed Valuation 2022
PTLevg Requirement
Assessed Aveireage Annual Rate per $1, 00
Levey Allocation for PROS Plan Protects
2022 peddu
22,800
*1,921_33 264
30*"' 56* _'
1$18,950) $17-750 at 4117,750.0�
$120,733-35 *120333.95
2045
36,584
$5,07231
33 $1521,33
4ax 45%
1785 53 1864 FA
Alternative 3
($680,191)
($241,468)
($453,123)
l$4,347,634)
($5,915,1041
1$111.643m5261
$4,878,051
$0
$0
$0
$0
$12,324
$0
$0
990,975
652,551)
Sir,,,
$17,75000
*120J3135
$I azi 33
S3,372-349.78
2022 .mp 2045
2,231
5,355
$4.187-00
337
i4.1.87 on
14, ii37.00
S4 I87 or,
40V
451-
M_�
$1,674 fki
li'l-Sil"87 GO
11.415
$1.765.448-95
V_G8'350
$1,961,60950
5/ $201,200,000,00 -$1,368,544,857 88
$1,368,544,857.88
$00050 $00050
$00050
$1,368,544,857.88
$00050
to
$0
ox
to
$2,779,067,706 5%
TOTAL CFP + RPOCR - GIF(PLOS) + REET + PTLEVY
TIFFERENCE BETWEEN EXPENDITURES AND
$2,318,021,093 $3,217,118,255 47 $3,217,118,255 47 $3,217,118,255 47
T1 15 U53 70 t557,857 T7
$000004 ($0,00001) ($000006)
$0 $0 $o
$1t643,526.00 $11,643,526-00 $11-643,526-00
Raw —
it CfIA dA' r`:' 1"L"" 9""" 4, be t,.an,-,j lot), . wit
Z! P'epeet' r a, J"
.;1'ene,5jF.,, C year
au arrt "CI,Jvs all s„ndl:e>of funds homG,,zr=Tal Fund in addition to property tax
Adingti
�' -31, PRi'VIP pjj�tj I F-17
Proposed expenditures 2022 - '
years
Palo dd..t.%u_tiata„I Budget UmLyIn _ `�
Recreation, paalalic arts (S100,000) /year Alternative I ,glge Cia,e 2
55500O'P,a,
S51-, .: Alternative' a °a3's;:n In t ce ($35,500) ,'year ($3,306,595) (53,306,595) (S330659S!isRenavano€33=4 of ($67,500) " ear ($1,173,841J ($1,173,841)
14a' �"1e-(S2PLOS lan riti ac,13txctt- fs,33�i1, 31,952) i$22'31,952)
-EX6Ni-r-uR12s,ele3CfRl�.0'° ($?1,135,034)
5 0''0 (569,609,003) ($59,609,403) SC,c3�63503 °.
Proposed revenues 2022 Budget ($97,456®926) ($97,436,4
Ca1511d1 f>At-E1at$. prlaer, Total S. `
Gene!al FLinv4 rdNal S14,506,421 PROS P % In to
REST 1&2 S3,609,183 25%
Lodging Tax sl,006,000 10'3 >:9,4-'0-G1-#: u _
$i10,004 so 4Pa 5 0' s 1,'4.6i 0
Q O9
Public Art S204,000 r4 °'° 3.0% S4 $ s4
Rentals
Oser feeN S0 0?° 5.0".; - S So
Rentals $1,450 S0 0,. --
S17,900
s•%1tE�-+Etk=7tk. i3F37a,J 31,900 11=q - r
C .a at> • ';CC,. PCO, DC) 524,0so S0 0' ;'_ 5 3. a
CFP totals $0 SO 100% Ski `_„�_'5.31
_ S35,865,3a 1 5-0°e $0 SO
171€PBkE�CFIETtS`FEI EAFE�iClITtlal€SAND�REt fS06— S $0 50
T S, _ $79pS33,t130
Sl l7 3"9,s33, 1n0.21
ti 1'a�r Str tP t} tl ilS� _C11 1bine annu f'Senu 517'9e»,
f3 n 1
Rea�ri*cltlttJr CO5t s reCOVB
ry
Recreation costreperatio,,, lattJr� : e@l.
Deficit S_ ;' ` ° s S 18
Recreation pro,.akn, ®peas �o ^t.=t- t0 _0
Additional on t:ecasceCc net
Recreation Sts = aG`1
IktcagraEs /0 a xaast rV e& (518,9S17,750 SC,
Option 2 lil ential 1 1 to S58&, 1 S586,905
+og;iElsiJk+J- cltyl�°z3 - •,'' la':'Jdba °a}45
€rp= ytClie ue-a' -,800 36
reTti of<. - er k 53,813.38 - ,58-i .
e d� ,1 c; illtrt El tz �o�' S3.>S13z Ss.3S'.'�as _ aY
a3,:�
<'�t,tj.+,151. 3 mg6,02 $l.�t3651
- In 1111pact fee (It S23,633,633.46 l:.%6„',8 4_966 6"4
':at .. �?.J 7, _'�1}^ ers7p _4-45 P ctxa96
t5}t€etarm„:.aetnaz.xiCaaI�C.f a 31 `,3SS 2028
a„a,ee 3173S4,187 —'3fee ; $4,187 00 3.
�ausessed.peraal ..>astn.ICICen'Jplocee - S4la:0C; .54,:u'Ot;
Oro [1t9 e 4�3`- 43�
Pa ee revenue _Q;=
0 8
51,6;-}
Sa,?31,4,Sd 3a3 t> 52,093-Se
Opt 4 • Real Estate Excise Tax 6R TI 1 2 SSASS,048°32 SG,538.942.58
.kzEet aA�era6e real estate :ate; year 2020
kt;aessedrate 5100,ales S4'° $201,240,040 36,652,869,965.54 AndualallocatiozlforPROPl S00050 `I S' 6 a50 5.6a_,a�s9,9t�s;V
Annual Project-, _ RS0 0050 so ou 50
AT allocation for PRO Plata iarojects ' 50-0030
OPHOa S _ Property "Pax Le
A. la 7eacsd x-slu�taoaa:l0,2 {PTL�vY�=) so aQ
eviv req1 afar S',i; ,fP ,Qz� ,
• 507a, �d,sJs,a z�sas
11 a°. .: uauatadl ; 1e zez S o
a uf1 +st a� a<� .ictl as i [ia. (11 I`,lt t 4P-RC1 9 1:iPilL1 34ft0
FYi aft L 00 --._-# "_;
fiCF ftC %C6 4°sETii'&.E.4 E.\3�€s%i3&TtdGE£S rt ail FtE.6' ABVF�' §Y'4 t3t} - - - jU 0u
lo.o a sark,�kn s3_ kt1
55,535,018 32 $6,533,'0,12„,5,g
Median h®rase a.=alrae AC'S :OJS-2iDi9 $100®000
$323,200
C 1) UMA do ea antaEte:,
..zk ;*�zlU.i: wt:.e-t €� J7:ecurt^_ d UV . s16tt7
iarokEeravtaN.le*e'.Laecavnca.ts;ttaa,ta�•rl
�Gexieral :land ra;- ,e::a t_k cL :at; t,a^et�;a P3 i&>1"i"sE;.;a;:nyac wit-a,•41:a<.1 lii}r:.la'„-,'_tila'{-:a•lF$LLt33:<ttaa ac;t?:m§l,`=,.{3E8€: eic#�@tik+i tk '.?'. =r
ju:?, ek4C t:,.3.t=..ch,s;C�.__t4r.i86C t.�;.•g ,x e
Proposed Expenditures -2022 Budget
Alternative J.
Atternafird,2
Atterrodive 3
ParksAdministraflon
MsE,,� :r-ar
43-1106,595)
($3.306,59S)
Recreaflon,Pubft,Ans
5 Kft z$3,173,841L
ISLI71841�
al,173,643)
Parks Maintenance
500% IV -!11,952�
1$2,231,952)
I$223L952�
Renovat(ons(33%o'Faci�ities/20-years
I"J-Ap iy�ar
1-001� IS21,M,034�
JEMMO34)
($21,135,03C
PLOSLzrulardFays,prAdditions
Vc4ra
SRTY% ($43,853,672)
i$43,653672)
($43,&93,6721
TOTAL DERENDITURES
($71,70101MN
(S71,701.0941
($72,701,0941
Proposed Revenues - 2022 Budget
Corsica Facifitv Program
Tolvi
(Umerar Fund Torres
$14,50(3,421
BEET I & 2
$l,ops,otio
LodBon.gTart
$110.O
Public Art
$204,000
Program User Fees
$1,050
Rentam
S17.90
Pfiflodom, I Impact Fee 9
$20,000
Grants- KCCF. RM DO
$0
CIDT0193
$15,865,371
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EXPENDITURESAND
REVENUES
2q1tJ-i S-tr-a To :, y Optigo! tt - qqREP,- A�L, Re,
. -- - - venue,
Rvcmery
Rzcrearieq cosxff3pemr ions
Pate
AddartaratArrehuro Recovered FursLAnnual
Retreat' on Prograrmi0irtkor; Cost Rercursered
Oplaat2-
papaiwicrontcity Liffl,ts
PLOSLocab(Pars,crr
Fee Assessed Per Adortional, Persons
Growth protect Feer Reverse per PLOS-
Oplion $- Induatriai mnpacl Fee (1)
Nen-Resident GIC Emplayrnent
CIC Ewc 1; L
Fes As-
ofqw&h ?Mpact Fee He"Ue
Option 4 - Real Estate Excise Tax{ ' I & 2
Annual. Average Real Estate Sates loar 2022
Assessed Rate perS1.00, Sense
ArmumAtiocatkat for PRO Stan Projects
Pointer REETAMacafion for PROS Plan Projects
Option 5 Property Tax Levy (PTLevy)(Pd
PROSPLair %
VU,99,163 -1�
$0 0%
43%
10h%
V1 fill L 083
UrW1,112unec pose
$as,sw
V,19.470.,E,14A9
SOM
To Co
SO.Do
SPOO
",00
WAR
S7P,533,44TJ20
VALMU6
10
$62 825 31
$0
so
$79.533,44S 29
sl.M346
$79,470 614 89
$0
so
$0
$79,533.440.20
$7,832,346
,22 p= 'du
2NS
241kg
36,554
13,784
I%Tod.
13,784
2,64
'W: I i3
$1,92133
ou , I
,froS768,
sn
$66A 60
S�-�a67
MARKRIIA549
113,2A1,W&36
2i45
2045
2015
5_355
31M
3,123
31Z3
$4,18IF00
SJ iE7 0u
$4.187M
.ill-
11,674.80
11.864.15
$Z063..50
ss"PAOrLdo
$5dMol-100,45
$o.0050,
$0.Cmia
so-L050
�pfm5a
Assesced Yatuation 20-22 $2.921'-21,093 14,52F.859,45701 $4.52f,,M,-,457,91
Assessed Avarea& Annuoi Rare per $1,00 $0 NOW $po"Poo
LaveylUkroation for PROS poor Projects $0 $0
TOTAL DEB + RPOCR - GIFJPLOS) - REFT + PTLEW 571,701,094,40 571,701,094.00
DIFFERENCE 8 ETWEEN EXPENDITURES AND RIVEN UES with PLOS so so
Ez
Aflhwitan PRIkIP Plan F-19