table of contents
1.0 INTRODUCTION 3 4.0 OpeRaTe 93
1.1 executive summary 4 4.1 maintenance 94
1.2 sustainability charter 21 4.2 waste management 95
4.3 community engagement 100
2.0 plaN 23 4.4 Privately-run Dog ParKs 102
2.1 rationale for off leash areas 25 4.5 off leash area coDe of conDuct 103
2.2 learning from surrey’s 4.6 enforcement + self-Policing 104 existing off leash areas 26 4.6 monitoring + assessment 106 2.3 Qualities of successful Dog ParKs 30 4.7 best management Practices for 2.4 health, safety anD the surrey off leash areas 108 environment 32 4.8 suggesteD Pilot Projects: 2.5 use of hyDro right of ways 37 off-site comPosting of Dog waste + anaerobic Digestion 110 2.6 location anD Provision guiDeline PreceDents 39
2.7 Provision + location guiDelines 40 5.0 ResOURCes 113
2.8 recommenDeD locations for surrey 5.1 references 114 off leash areas 42 5.2 municiPalities with Dog ParK Plans 116
3.0 DesIgN 49 6.0 appeNDICes 119 3.1 off leash area amenities 50 aPPenDix 1.0: staff worKshoP 121 3.2 sPace allocation 52 aPPenDix 2.0: staKeholDer worKshoP 141 3.3 surface materials 54 aPPenDix 3.0: Phone survey 155 3.4 eDge conDitions 58 aPPenDix 4.0: online survey 179 3.5 Design guiDelines for city of surrey off leash areas 60 aPPenDix 5.0: oPen house series 1 185
3.6 off leash area Design concePts 64 aPPenDix 6.0: oPen house series 2 211
3.7 suggesteD Pilot Project: rePurPosing artificial turf 91 Cover page photo source: flickr user nruebotham City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
about one-thirD of all surrey Dog owners visit a DesignateD off leash area in surrey each weeK. 10% visit these areas every Day. sourCe: Mustel group phone survey, 2011
2 1.0 introDuction
1.1 exeCUTIve sUmmaRy
1.2 sURRey sUsTaINabIlITy ChaRTeR photo source: flickr CC user trey guinn trey flickr CC user photo source: 27% of surrey resiDents currently own a Dog sourCe: Mustel group phone survey, 2011
3 CITY OF SURREY 2012 - 2021 DOG OFF LEASH AREA STRATEGY
1.1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
BACKGROUND PURPOSE OF THIS STRATEGY
The City of Surrey currently has seven dog off leash areas at The 2011 Dog Off Leash Area Strategy will serve as a decision- the following parks: Blackie Spit Park, Clayton Park, Dogwood making tool to guide the planning, design, and operations of Park, Freedom Park, Kennedy Park, Serpentine Park and Tannery off leash areas in the City of Surrey. The Strategy is intended to Road Park (see map on page 17). Several of these parks were accomplish the following: developed based on the recommendations of the 2001 Dog Off • Documents precedents for successful dog off leash areas Leash Master Plan, which was developed under the direction of the Parks, Recreation and Culture Department. • Documents public input on potential future locations for dog off leash areas Many of the challenges addressed in the 2001 Master Plan remain relevant today: integrating off leash sites with existing • Documents public input on issues related to the planning, parks, minimizing environmental impact, designing parks to design and operations of dog off leash areas be durable and usable year-round, identifying opportunities • Identifies opportunities to reflect the aims of Surrey’s to make use of under-used park space, providing effective Sustainability Charter (Section 1.2) maintenance and management, and balancing the roles and responsibilities of dog owners with municipal resources. • Identifies strategies to minimize the environmental impact of dog off leash areas (Section 2.4) The Parks, Recreation and Culture Department engaged space2place design inc. to develop a new Off Leash Dog Area • Recommends provision and location guidelines to inform selection of new off leash areas (Section 2.7) Strategy to guide the development of new parks over 2011 to 2021. This will ensure the city off leash areas are planned, • Recommends off leash area amenities, including designed and operated in a strategic and sustainable manner. opportunities to create parks that are fun for dogs and people (Section 3.1)
• Recommends design guidelines for new dog off leash areas (Section 3.5)
• Recommends seven sites for new dog off leash areas in Surrey (Section 3.6)
• Identifies opportunities for park stewardship by dog owners (Section 4.3)
• Identifies operational challenges and subsequent best management practices (Section 4.7)
4 INTRODUCTION
94% OF OPEN HOUSE SURVEY RESPONDENTS AGREE THAT MORE OFF LEASH AREAS ARE NEEDED IN SURREY
SOURCE: PHASE 1 OPEN HOUSE SURVEY RESULTS
5 CITY OF SURREY 2012 - 2021 DOG OFF LEASH AREA STRATEGY
PROCESS HIGHLIGHTS OF PUBLIC INPUT Phone survey* results revealed that 27% of Surrey residents During the production of this strategy the consultant team own dogs, and city staff estimate there to be approximately undertook a detailed literature review, international precedent 110,000 dogs in Surrey. Fourty-one percent of respondents research, and numerous public consultation events. This believe there is a need for additional dog off leash areas; a combination of research methods has resulted in valuable good proportion of these respondents were non dog owners, information about the planning, design and operations of dog indicating there is general support for off leash areas among the off leash areas. general population. At the same time an equal number (41% of respondents) feel there is no need for additional off leash OPEN HOUSES + WORKSHOPS areas. Public input was key to the development of this Dog Off Leash Area Strategy. The consultant team, together with City staff, Nearly all participants who completed surveys online or at the facilitated the following events and surveys to provide members open houses were dog owners, and thus these surveys are useful of the community with opportunities to share their insights and for understanding the preferences of dog owners in Surrey. opinions: Results from these surveys indicate clear support for additional dog off leash areas: 86% of online survey respondents and 92% • April 2011: Staff Workshop with parks planning and of open house survey respondents desire additional dog off operations staff. 7 Staff members attended. leash areas. Thirty percent of dog owners currently use Surrey’s • May 2011: Six Open House events, conducted in each off leash areas on a weekly basis. Town Centre. 101 community members attended and 104 People are generally satisfied with the current level of survey responses were returned. enforcement of off leash dogs in Surrey, and few people • May – June 2011: Phone Survey.* 1200 respondents. experience conflicts with unofficial off-leash activity in Surrey parks. Few people believe that off leash areas have negative • May – June 2011: Online Survey available to the public. 147 impacts on the environment or otherwise. Of the off leash dog respondents. conflicts reported, the most common complaints relate to dog • July 2011: Stakeholder Workshop. 11 community members waste management and safety concerns (i.e. afraid of dogs off attended. leash in public parks).
• September 2011: Three Open House events. 83 community Appendices 1.0 through 4.0 provide detailed summaries of the members attended and an equal number of survey responses Open House events, Workshops, and Surveys. were returned.
*Results from the public phone survey are considered to be a statistically significant representation of Surrey residents as a whole (statistically significant +/-2.8% at the 95% level of confidence), and thus provide a legitimate representation of public opinion.
6 INTRODUCTION
FUTURE OFF LEASH AREAS: SITE SELECTION AND DEVELOPMENT PROCESS
ALL POSSIBLE PARK SITES BEST PRACTICES RESEARCH • DRAFT PROVISION + LOCATION
FEB - AUG 2011 GUIDELINES • DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES PHASE 1 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT + STAFF INPUT • PHONE SURVEY • PUBLIC OPEN HOUSES (6) • ONLINE SURVEY • STAKEHOLDER WORKSHOP • CITY OF SURREY STAFF WORKSHOP 12 SHORT- LISTED SITES
AUG - OCT 2011 REFINED RESEARCH • REFINING PHASE 1 BEST PRACTICES
PHASE 2 • ADDITIONAL RESEARCH AND REFINING GUIDELINES ADDITIONAL ENGAGEMENT • PUBLIC OPEN HOUSES (3) • STAFF INPUT
6+ SITES OCT 2011 - JAN 2012 PHASE 3 MUNICIPAL REVIEW • PRESENTATION TO SURREY PARKS, RECREATION AND CULTURE COMMITTEE (OCT 2011) • PRESENTATION TO COUNCIL (JAN 2012)
APPROVAL
2012-2020 DESIGN DEVELOPMENT PHASE 4 + IMPLEMENTATION • FURTHER CONSULTATION • DESIGN REFINEMENT
• PREPARE FINAL CONSTRUCTION PLANS, INCLUDING DETAILS FOR PILOT PROJECTS (SURFACE MATERIALS, PARK DOG WASTE MANAGEMENT) CONSTRUCTION + PILOT PROJECTS 7 CITY OF SURREY 2012 - 2021 DOG OFF LEASH AREA STRATEGYMASTER PLAN PROCESS
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS: PLANNING PROVISION + LOCATION GUIDELINES
From a planning perspective, dog off leash areas need to be DISTRIBUTION thoughtfully located, sized, and serviced to reduce potential impacts on existing or adjacent land uses. In particular, careful • The intent for dog off leash areas is to distribute facilities siting and design should be used to reduce potential conflicts across Surrey’s six town centres. with residential neighbourhoods, schools, playgrounds, sports • The long-term goal is that dog off leash areas will be fields, and environmentally-sensitive areas. accessible to the majority of the population via safe Off leash areas should ideally be 0.5 hectares or larger in area walking routes. (1 or more acres) and should be located away from sensitive adjacencies, while still meeting good access and safety needs. LOCATION Siting off leash areas in under-utilized areas can help activate • The site selection process for new dog off leash areas those sites and discourage potential criminal activity. will be informed by public consultation.
Locating dog off leash areas should reflect the aims of Surrey’s • Demonstration of local community involvement and/or Sustainability Charter, ensuring good park distribution, accessible support will help inform the site selection process for design, protection of natural areas and water resources, and new dog off leash areas. promotion of social connections in neighbourhoods. Most of • Demographics (including population density and dog the public and environmental health concerns associated with licensing statistics) will help inform the site selection off leash areas can be addressed by ensuring proper waste process for new dog off leash areas. management and adherence to off leash area rules. The City of Surrey’s Ecosystem Management Study (2011) should be used to • Dog off leash areas will be located so as to minimize help inform site selection so as to minimize ecological impacts. potential environmental impact. Environmentally sensitive areas including wetlands, riparian areas and The City may consider working with private groups to facilitate old field habitat will be avoided. Surrey’s Ecosystem privately-run dog parks, provided that such areas do not Management Study (2011) will help inform the undermine the delivery of publicly-accessible dog parks as valuation of environmentally sensitive lands. proposed in this strategy. • Dog off leash areas will be sited to minimize potential impacts to aquatic ecosystems. Best management practices will be implemented to minimize the risk of surface water and groundwater contamination.
• Existing soil conditions will help inform the site selection process for new dog off leash areas. Soils that are poorly-drained or potentially toxic will be avoided.
• The anticipated expense of park development will help inform the site selection process for new off leash areas. Sites where dog off leash areas can be developed at a lower cost are preferable.
• Dog off leash areas will connect with existing pedestrian routes where feasible.
8 INTRODUCTION
• Dog off leash areas will be accessible by vehicles, and SIZE will provide access for regular maintenance. • The intent for off leash dogs parks is to provide spaces • Existing land uses will help inform the site selection of adequate size to avoid site degradation caused by process for new off leash areas. The design intent is overuse. to provide off leash facilities that are compatible with • The recommended minimum size for dog off leash areas existing adjacent park uses is about 1 hectare (2.5 acres), though sites between 0.5 • Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design ha and 1 ha may be considered. (CPTED) principals will be implemented in the design • Dog off leash areas will be classified into three different of new off leash areas, to promote safety and positive types based on site size, amenities, and service radius: site activity. » Neighbourhood: to serve the neighbourhood • The following adjacent site uses may be compatible with off leash areas provided adequate measures are » Community: to serve town centre community implemented to minimize potential conflict: » Destination: to serve the City of Surrey » Dog off leash areas located adjacent to sites commonly occupied by children will be fully • Off-street parking will be provided for dog off leash enclosed with min. 1.2 m (4’) high fencing and areas where feasible. Neighbourhood parks may not double-entry gates to minimize conflict among require off-street parking if they are well connected to park users. Entry and exit locations and pathways walking paths. will be positioned away from children’s areas. Solid fencing / screening may also be recommended. VISIBILITY
» Dog off leash areas located adjacent to sites • Clear sightlines into the park from adjacent sites will be commonly occupied by people engaged in sports provided where feasible, except where visual screening and active recreational uses will be fully enclosed is desired. with min. 1.2 m (4’) high fencing and double- • Site lighting at dawn and dusk could be explored as entry gates to minimize conflict among park users. part of the public consultation process for each park. Fence height may vary according to adjacent sport Lighting would extend park use and promote security. activity.
» Dog off leash areas located adjacent to busy vehicle traffic areas will be fully enclosed with min. 1.2 m (4’) high fencing and double-entry gates to promote safety for dogs and people.
» Dog off leash areas located adjacent to residential areas will incorporate a minimum setback distance and a buffer to mitigate noise where feasible. Visual screening may also be recommended.
9 CITY OF SURREY 2012 - 2021 DOG OFF LEASH AREA STRATEGY
DESIGN DESIGN GUIDELINES
Dog off leash area design should be informed by adjacent land PARK ENTRIES uses, expected demand, site conditions, and desired amenities • Park entry pathways should be universally accessible. for dogs and owners. Basic amenities should include fencing (or other effective edges), gated entries, durable surfacing, all- • Consider multiple entry points to reduce congestion weather shelter, and waste management facilities. Additional and potential conflict around entries. amenities can include drinking water, dog rinse stations, seating, • Park entries should not be located in corners of the shade, lighting, washrooms, agility features, and/or water play off leash area, so as to reduce the chance of dogs and features. owners becoming “cornered” upon entry.
The design concept plans for recommended new parks (Section • Provide durable surface materials with suitable drainage 3.6) show the overall spatial organization of each site and the at park entries, as these are areas of concentrated use. proposed layout of site elements, including fencing, circulation networks, social spaces and small-dog areas. PARK AMENITIES Surfacing material choice should be informed by affordability, • The number and type of amenities offered at off ease of maintenance, dog owner satisfaction, drainage, leash areas should be weighed against the following aesthetics, universal accessibility, and cleanliness. Based on considerations: these criteria the ideal surfacing option for high traffic areas is » Classification of off leash area and corresponding crusher dust. Natural turf, while not a durable surface, is highly service radius, size and provision of amenities. Off desired by dog park users. Repurposed artificial turf should be leash areas are classified as either ‘neighbourhood,’ explored as part of a pilot project on one of the new off leash ‘community’ or ‘destination.’ area sites. A mix of surface materials promotes aesthetic and experiential interest. » Capital and maintenance costs of amenities. » Availability of existing utilities connections at park sites.
HIGHER PRIORITY AMENITIES • Provide a variety of amenities to provide visual interest and engage dogs and their owners in social and recreational opportunities.
• Provide drinking water for dogs from spring to fall. Drinking water stations may consist of simple hose bibs and a bowl, or specially-designed two-level water fountains to accommodate humans and dogs.
• Provide seating, potentially as movable chairs or fixed benches. Sightlines and size of clustered seating should balance promoting social conversation among dog owners with encouraging owners to supervise their dogs without social distractions.
10 INTRODUCTION
• Provide waste bins of a sufficient size and number to Agility equipment may be particularly useful at parks accommodate the expected demand and available where formal dog training services are offered. resources for waste collection. Distribute bins across • Consider providing dual-bin waste receptacles that the site, where feasible. Volunteer associations may separately accommodate garbage and dog waste. take on the role of stocking bag dispensers, possibly making use of sponsorship opportunities through local • Consider providing separated areas, contained by businesses. fencing or low walls. These areas may be used to provide separate areas for small dogs, or to help • Provide a shelter for shade and protection during socialize dogs and regulate dog behaviour. inclement weather. Also make use of existing and new • Consider proximity of high-density apartment buildings trees for shading the site. when designing amenities for small dogs. • Provide looped walking trails for site circulation. Consider connecting to existing pedestrian routes SURFACE MATERIALS where possible, while maintaining a separation • Provide a combination of surface materials relative to between routes used by cyclist and joggers and those intensity of use, site drainage, aesthetics and sensory used by dogs to promote site safety. interest. • Provide open areas for running and play activities. • Provide well-draining, durable materials in high-traffic • Provide signage (see below), as well as areas for park areas. Crusher dust is well-suited for high-traffic areas users to post community notices. and walking paths. Concrete can be used for surfacing at entry areas.
LOWER PRIORITY AMENITIES • Consider providing grass turf in areas of lower intensity • Consider providing water features with opportunities of use. Natural grass turf is the preferred surface for swimming and water play. Consider maintenance material identified by dog owners surveyed for this and the resources required to maintain water features report. Turf is best suited to areas of lower intensity to ensure animal and human health and safety. of use, and requires proper drainage and regular maintenance to be successful. • Consider providing site lighting to extend hours of park use, particularly during the winter months. Park • Crusher dust (9 mm minus) and sand have been lighting should be compatible with adjacent site uses, identified through public input as good surfacing such as residential areas. options relative to cost, ease of upkeep, effective drainage, and dog owner satisfaction. • Consider providing washroom facilities, and consider locating washrooms centrally to service the park as a • Repurposed artificial turf could be explored for a pilot whole. project.
• Consider providing cleaning stations, particularly in sites with water features and/or muddy conditions. Cleaning GATES + FENCING stations typically include a hose bib and a paved surface • Double-gated entries of generous size should be such as concrete, and are located close to the site entry. provided to allow for safer leashing and unleashing of dogs. Gates should be self-closing, lockable (e.g. for • Consider providing agility training features such as maintenance needs), and wheelchair accessible. bridges, tunnels, bars, and other elements to enhance the enjoyment and experience of the off leash area. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
11 CITY OF SURREY 2012 - 2021 DOG OFF LEASH AREA STRATEGY
DESIGN GUIDELINES CONTINUED • Provide perimeter fencing with a minimum height of 1.2 • Retain and protect existing trees where appropriate, m (4’), but not more than 1.8 m (6’). Consider providing as establishing new trees in off leash areas can be visual screening to help buffer the off leash area from challenging. adjacent land uses, or to help reduce aggression between • Consider providing vegetated areas for shade, screening dogs by blocking low sightlines. and seasonal interest. • Economical fencing options include: • Maintain clear sightlines to promote site safety. » Chain link with black vinyl coating and black posts for • Consider providing buffers to mitigate noise from barking reducing its visual prominence dogs in consideration of adjacent land use, such as » Rail fence with wire mesh across openings residential areas.
» Wooden post and top rails with page wire mesh SIGNAGE + PARK ETIQUETTE » Consider providing low walls to define the boundaries • Provide site signage in areas of high visibility, to identify of separate use areas within the off leash area. designated off-leash areas and park etiquette. • Consider providing moveable fencing to close certain • Consider providing notice boards for public use. areas for maintenance and/or for turf regeneration. • Consider using signage to promote communication • Consider fencing alternatives where appropriate to and education among dog owners, and the broader adjacent land uses and supported by the community and community. For example, key health and safety issues the municipality. “Ha-ha” walls could be investigated as may be addressed such as vaccinations, and managing fencing alternatives. aggressive dogs.
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN • Ideally, an off leash area etiquette statement would be developed by the City of Surrey, and publicly posted in all • Consider surface and subsurface drainage patterns and off leash area sites. implement design features to minimize the risk of surface water and groundwater contamination. In particular, the location and design of dog waste collection areas requires the application of best management practices.
• Provide varied terrain and topography. Consider integrating mounds, stumps and boulders to provide visual interest, varied play opportunities, and to potentially mitigate aggression between dogs by blocking low sightlines.
12 INTRODUCTION Photo source: flickr CC user pat00139 Photo source:
27% OF SURREY RESIDENTS` CURRENTLY OWN A DOG SOURCE: MUSTEL GROUP PHONE SURVEY, 2011
13 CITY OF SURREY 2012 - 2021 DOG OFF LEASH AREA STRATEGY
OPERATIONS
Operating a dog off leash area requires consideration of maintenance resources, waste management procedures, community engagement, enforcement, self-policing, and ongoing evaluation of the park’s success. Ensuring an adequate number of waste bins and signage may encourage dog owners to properly collect and dispose of waste.
Engaging community groups to help design and operate off leash areas can greatly assist with off leash area management and operations. Such groups (e.g. in Markham, Long Beach, Seattle, New York) often help with fundraising, site clean- ups, facilitating communication amongst dog park users, and encouraging compliance with site rules. They can also be instrumental for helping municipalities respond to maintenance issues or rule violations occurring in off leash areas. These groups can also facilitate the provision of dog training services to encourage better-behaved dogs.
14 INTRODUCTION
BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES operation of an off leash dog area. Roles may include liaising with city staff, fundraising for off leash area upgrades, encouraging compliance with off leash area MAINTENANCE rules, and facilitating dog training. • Provision of dog park amenities should be informed by the classification of the off leash area (neighbourhood, DOG PARK CODE OF CONDUCT community, destination) and corresponding maintenance resources available for the site. • A consistent set of off leash area rules should be developed for all sites in Surrey; additional rules may • Durable and low-maintenance materials and site be developed as necessary for individual off leash area furnishings should be selected to reduce maintenance sites depending on unique site conditions or amenities. demands. • Promotion of off leash area code of conduct can be • The maintenance plan for each site should address the facilitated by distributing the park rules through private collection and disposal of dog waste; pruning plants; businesses and dog licensing mail-outs. and maintaining surfacing, fencing, site furnishings, and water supplies. • Off leash area code of conduct should be highly visible in at least one location at each site. • Opportunities should be identified to engage dog park associations and/or local volunteers with site ENFORCEMENT + SELF-POLICING maintenance. • Dog park associations can be trained to take an active role in self policing off leash areas. WASTE MANAGEMENT • Dog waste collection may be facilitated by providing an • City bylaw officers should be available to enforce off adequate number of well-distributed waste receptacles. leash area rules when warranted. Dog park association volunteers can help to notify city bylaw officers when • Visible signage in multiple locations should be used to additional enforcement appears to be needed. encourage park users to pick up after their dogs. • The use of technology (e.g. texting, smartphone apps) • Sustainable dog waste management strategies should can be used by volunteers and park visitors to help the be explored. Off-site composting and anaerobic City track and respond to infractions. digesters are recommended for exploring through pilot projects in City of Surrey off leash areas (see Section MONITORING + EVALUATION 4.9) • Regular monitoring is important to address emerging issues and to ensure long-term success of each off leash COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT area. • The City of Surrey can encourage dog park stewardship by facilitating the set-up of dog park associations for • Physical site conditions should be monitored for each site, formed by local volunteers. condition of surface materials; functioning of site lighting, gate closures, and water systems; presence of • The City of Surrey may consider providing dog park uncollected dog waste; and capacity of waste bins. associations with group facilitation training, meeting space, communications assistance, and/or other • Technology (e.g. texting, smartphone apps) can help resources to help increase the success of the group. dog park volunteers and users report concerns with physical site conditions (e.g. maintenance needs) and/ • Dog park associations may play a variety of roles in the or social site conditions (e.g. rule infractions).
15 CITY OF SURREY 2012 - 2021 DOG OFF LEASH AREA STRATEGY
OFF LEASH AREA SELECTION PROCESS An additional 4 sites are conditionally recommended pending the acquisition of more information and the undertaking At the beginning of the park selection process, all city-owned of more public consultation. These parks include Panorama park sites were considered for potential new off leash areas. Park, Bakerview Park, Queen Elizabeth Meadows, and Forsyth A prioritized list of sites was developed based on input from Park. the mapping exercises, public surveys, workshops, and open house events held during spring and summer 2011 (Appendices Three separate off leash areas have been approved for 1.0 to 4.0). These sites were evaluated using the Provision and development through separate master planning processes. Location Guidelines (Section 2.7), site analysis, and city staff input, resulting in a list of twelve short-listed sites distributed RECOMMENDED OFF LEASH AREAS across Surrey’s six Town Centres. A similar process will be The following is an overview of the public and staff feedback for used to plan for new dog off leash areas in Neighbourhood the off leash areas; additional information on proposed locations Concept Plan (NCP) areas, such as Grandview Heights. NCP is provided in Section 2.8, and design concepts are provided in areas currently in the process of planning and design are not section 3.6. included in this strategy as parkland has not been secured in these neighbourhoods. Dog off leash areas will be planned BEAR CREEK PARK, WHALLEY concurrently with the NCP planning process. (COMMUNITY PARK) Potential off leash area sites were categorized as Neighbourhood Bear Creek Park received a high level of public support (49 Parks, Community Parks, or Destination Parks, depending on the responses: 76% in support, 10% opposed, remainder of neutral desired service radius; increasing levels of parking and amenity opinion). A wildlife / Environmentally Sensitive Areas study will features were allotted to community and destination parks. be required to protect the site’s ecological values.
Conceptual designs for the twelve short-listed sites were PORT MANN PARK, GUILDFORD presented to the public for review and feedback at three open (DESTINATION PARK) house events held in September 2011, and were available for public review through the City of Surrey website (Section Port Mann Park received a high level of public support (50 3.6). Public feedback on the concepts was received from 83 responses: 78% in favour, 2% opposed). Detailed design will respondents. require an update to the Port Mann Park Master Plan, and will require access improvements for cars and pedestrians. The park Based on a combination of public feedback, further input will also need to be integrated with the overall park circulation from the City of Surrey staff, more detailed site analysis, and system. additional review of the Provision and Location Guidelines, 7 of the 12 candidate sites were recommended without FRASER VIEW PARK, GUILDFORD conditions for further development. Six of the seven (NEIGHBOURHOOD PARK) were those that received the greatest public support and low Fraser View Park received a good level of public support (45 opposition, and included Bear Creek Park (Whalley), Port Mann responses: 58% in favour, 4% opposed) and there were many Park (Guildford), Colebrook Park (Newton), Bonnie Schrenk strong positive written comments in support for an off leash Park (Fleetwood), Cloverdale hydro right-of-way (Cloverdale), area in this location. As a neighbourhood park this site would and Pioneer Greenway (South Surrey). Fraser View Park was serve the local residents differently than Port Mann park. also recommended as a seventh site to meet the demand in Guildford Town Centre, and specifically in Fraser Heights. COLEBROOK PARK, NEWTON (DESTINATION PARK) Colebrook Park received a high level of public support (50 responses: 76% in favour, 4% opposed). Detailed design of 16 INTRODUCTION
17 CITY OF SURREY 2012 - 2021 DOG OFF LEASH AREA STRATEGY
this site will need to ensure any runoff is fully treated, due to the PANORAMA PARK, NEWTON proximity of red-coded watercourses. (NEIGHBOURHOOD PARK) Panorama Park received a good level of support (44 responses: BONNIE SCHRENK PARK, FLEETWOOD 64% in support, no opposition). This park would provide a more (COMMUNITY PARK) accessible park for local residents compared to the Colebrook Bonnie Schrenk Park received a good level of support (45 Park site. Neighbourhood impacts of this site would potentially responses: 69% in support, no opposition). Consultation will be significant, however, and thus a park-specific open house need to be undertaken with the Schrenk family and with the would be required to ensure support. Fleetwood Community Association prior to detailed design of this site. BAKERVIEW PARK, SOUTH SURREY (NEIGHBOURHOOD PARK) CLOVERDALE HYDRO R.O.W., CLOVERDALE Bakerview Park received the highest number of responses (NEIGHBOURHOOD PARK) (64 responses) and the highest amount of opposition (64% The proposed site in the Cloverdale hydro right-of-way received in support, 20% opposed), indicating that it was the most a good level of support (47 responses: 68% in favour, 2% controversial of the candidate sites. Opponents of this site opposed). There were some concerns about potential vandalism were concerned that the small size of the park and its high of site amenities here, and parking may be desirable. level of use would not support the addition of an off leash area. PIONEER GREENWAY, SOUTH SURREY Accommodating a dog off leash area would require a separate (COMMUNITY PARK) master planning process to be undertaken, which would involve additional public engagement. Pioneer Greenway received a high level of public support (50 responses, 76% in support, 4% opposed). Off-site park space QUEEN ELIZABETH MEADOWS, WHALLEY / CITY in the Pioneer Greenway area should also be developed for the CENTRE (NEIGHBOURHOOD PARK) use of non dog owners. Queen Elizabeth Park received a good level of public support (44 responses: 57% in support, 2% opposed). During the public OFF LEASH AREAS APPROVED IN A consultation process questions were raised about there being SEPARATE PARK MASTER PLANS a covenant on this property, which would preclude its use as an off leash area. No record of this covenant has been found Three additional off leash areas have been selected by the City to date, and further investigation will be required to ensure no of Surrey through separate park master planning processes. The terms would be violated by developing a dog off leash area. master plans have been approved by Council and implementation of these off leash areas will occur as funding becomes available. FORSYTH PARK, WHALLEY / CITY CENTRE Approved parks include Bolivar Park (Whalley / City Centre), Joe (COMMUNITY PARK) Brown Park (Newton), and Latimer Lake Park (South Surrey). Forsyth Park received a good level of public support (42 responses: 59% in support, 9% opposed). A master planning process will RECOMMENDED SITES WITH be required to ensure that a dog off leash area would be well CONDITIONS situated and that it would avoid conflicts between adjacent uses as the park is developed. The following sites are recommended with the caveat that significantly more public consultation and information gathering would be required prior to any park development; see section 2.8 for more detail.
18 INTRODUCTION
NEXT STEPS
The recommended sites will be put forward to the Parks, Recreation and Culture Committee and to Surrey City Council for approval in late 2011 - early 2012. Subsequent development of the parks will take place over three phases, between 2012 and 2021. Photo source: Panoramio user Edwin Brion Photo source:
BEAR CREEK PARK WAS THE LOCATION MOST FREQUENTLY SUGGESTED BY SURREY RESIDENTS FOR A FUTURE OFF LEASH DOG AREA. SOURCE: MUSTEL GROUP PHONE SURVEY, 2011
19 CITY OF SURREY 2012 - 2021 DOG OFF LEASH AREA STRATEGY
SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS FOR NEW OFF LEASH AREAS (2011 - 2021)
RECOMMENDED OFF OFF LEASH AREAS RECOMMENDED LEASH AREAS WITH APPROVED IN OFF LEASH AREAS CONDITIONS SEPARATE PARK (SEE TEXT FOR MORE INFORMATION) MASTER PLANS SHORT TERM Bear Creek Park, Newton Panorama Park, Newton Bolivar Park, Whalley / City (2012 - 2015) (Community Park) (Neighbourhood Park) Centre Pioneer Greenway, South Surrey (Community Park) Fraser View Park, Guildford (Neighbourhood Park) MEDIUM-TERM Colebrook Park, Newton Bakerview Park, South Surrey Joe Brown Park, Newton (2015 - 2018) (Destination Park) (Neighbourhood Park) Bonnie Schrenk Park, Fleetwood Queen Elizabeth Meadows, (Community Park) Whalley / City Centre (Neighbourhood Park) Cloverdale Hydro Right-of-Way (Neighbourhood Park) LONG TERM Port Mann Park, Guildford Forsyth Park, Whalley / City Latimer Lake Park, South Surrey (2018 - 2021) (Destination Park) Centre (Community Park)
20 introduCtion
1.2 sustainability charter
the development of dog off leash areas in surrey should reflect the goals and values of the sustainability Charter to ensure that such developments help the City achieve its vision and goals for sustainability. Key goals of the sustainability Charter and how the off leash areas help to support them are as follows:
sOCIal sUsTaINabIlITy sc6: accessible anD aPProPriately locateD services within the city
the dog off leash strategy updates guidelines for the location of such facilities to ensure new facilities are more readily available, easily accessible and within walking distance of densely populated town centres. the strategy continues to ensure dog off leash areas are equitably distributed across the City.
eCONOmIC sUsTaINabIlITy ec9: Quality of Design in new DeveloPment anD reDeveloPment
an updated set of design guidelines for dog off leash areas ensures the City is following best practices for the design and construction of new dog off leash areas and renovating where appropriate. the provision of shelters, water fountains, wash stations and small dog areas are initiatives that set a high standard for new dog areas in the City of surrey.
eNvIRONmeNTal sUsTaINabIlITy en9: sustainable lanD use Planning anD DeveloPment Practices
dog off leash areas are an important component in mixed land use planning providing recreation opportunities for residents at all times of the day in close proximity to where they work and live. the strategy’s location guidelines ensure dog off leash areas avoid critical habitat and are delivered centrally for best results.
21 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
58% of those who run their Dogs off-leash go to DesignateD off-leash areas sourCe: phase 1 open house survey results
Walton dog parK, naperville, illinois
22 2.0 Plan
planning for a system of off leash areas in the City of surrey requires a thorough consideration of many factors. public support, equitable distribution, existing and adjacent land uses, accessibility, site conditions, visibility, and size are among the criteria to be used when locating new off leash areas. this chapter draws on lessons from the City of Surrey’s existing off leash areas, as well as from other jurisdictions across north america. proper planning and locating of off leash areas will help to protect public health, safety, and sensitive ecological systems.
photo source: flickr CC user Mike Kappel photo source: in this chaPter
2.1 RaTIONale FOR DOg OFF leash aReas
2.2 leaRNINg FROm sURRey’s 38% aDmit to exIsTINg OFF leash aReas running their 2.3 QUalITIes OF sUCCessFUl DOg Dogs off-leash paRKs in regular 2.4 healTh, saFeTy aND The Public ParKs eNvIRONmeNT sourCe: phase 1 open house survey results 2.5 Use OF hyDRO RIghT-OF-ways
2.6 pROvIsION aND lOCaTION gUIDelINe pReCeDeNTs
2.7 pROvIsION aND lOCaTION gUIDelINes FOR sURRey DOg OFF leash aReas
2.8 ReCOmmeNDeD lOCaTIONs FOR sURRey DOg OFF leash aReas
23 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
sourCe: Mustel group puBliC phone survey
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2.1 rationale for Dog off leash areas
The Case FOR OFF leash aReas lImITaTIONs OF OFF leash aReas the following are arguments that several municipalities have at the same time that many municipalities in north america reported in favour of having dog off leash areas: are moving forward with the expansion of off leash areas, the following are some limitations and considerations that have • Better socialized and exercised dogs may lead to better been reported: behaved dogs outside of off-leash areas. • potential noise and parking congestion impacts on • providing off leash areas may lead to better compliance neighbourhood (e.g. tower hill dog park in richmond hill, with bylaws outside of off-leash areas. ontario). • designated off leash areas may reduce unsanctioned dog • potential for dogs to learn bad behaviour when they are not activity in environmentally sensitive areas. kept under the control and supervision of their owners at • off leash areas are perceived by many municipalities as dog parks (Marin humane society, 2011). a legitimate form of recreation for residents, in the same • potential environmental impacts if parks are not properly way that other recreational facilities (e.g. tennis, sports designed. fields, playgrounds) are provided for different citizen demographics. • potential spread of certain pathogens or parasites between dogs, from dogs to wildlife, and/or from dogs to humans. • there is increasing demand from dog owners for off leash areas. • potential odour problems.
• there is an increasing need for parks to fulfill more functions • perception of park area being “taken away” from the as cities densify and existing park spaces need to support a potential use of other park users. larger population. • perception of increased risk of conflict amongst dogs, and • separated off leash dog areas may reduce conflicts with between dogs and people (e.g. biting, attacks), although neighbourhood residents and other park users. this level of risk is considered comparable to the risks in on- leash areas (richmond hill 2008). • dog off leash areas can foster social connections between neighbours and park users.
• dog off leash areas may be useful for activating under- utilized spaces within the city that might be attracting undesirable activity.
• there is an opportunity at off leash areas for educating dog owners about animal health and welfare, thereby encouraging more responsible pet ownership.
• despite the potential health risks associated with dog waste in off leash areas, some veterinarians have reported that the health benefits of having off leash areas outweigh their potential health risks (richmond hill, 2008)
25 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
2.2 learning from surrey’s existing off leash areas
input from City of surrey parks staff provided clear insight into staff had several recommendations for the design of new dog the strengths and challenges of surrey’s existing dog off leash off leash areas: areas. staff feedback is documented in greater detail in the staff • staff emphasized that off leash areas should be planned, workshop summary (appendix 1.0). designed and maintained to minimize impact to sensitive surrey’s existing dog off leash areas have been found to have environmental habitats. several positive impacts: • it is important to use fencing to establish a clear and effective • dog off leash areas provide positive social opportunities boundary around off-leash dog areas. staff are interested among dog owners. in identifying economical fencing options.
• fun and engaging sites for dogs and their owners have • Clear communication of off-leash site rules is key to the been perceived as having had a clear positive impact within successful operation of dog parks. surrey’s existing parks. successful dog park features include • drainage must be carefully considered through the planning, looped walking trails, a mixture of vegetation, mature trees, design and operations of off leash dog areas, as it impacts shade, park amenities, and opportunities for dogs to swim. environmental health and sanitation. staff recommend • introducing off leash areas in under-used areas can help free-draining material such as sand for wet sites, and paved generate positive park use. surfaces in areas of concentrated use.
• locating off-leash dog areas in less-sensitive natural areas • periodic park closures on a rotating basis, or partial park can help keep off-leash dog activity out of more sensitive closures, are required to accommodate maintenance natural areas. operations and allow impacted areas to be restored. • large off-leash sites minimize site degradation.
26 plan
84% agree DesignateD off leash areas helP reDuce conflicts between ParK users anD off leash Dogs sourCe: online survey respondents
27 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
sourCe: dog oWners, Mustel group puBliC phone survey
28 plan
TANNERY ROAD PARK 11700 BLOCK OF TANNERY RD
Surrey Public Wharf
Victoria Park Victoria Park Greenbelt Invergarry Park
Greenbelt
Bridgeview Park Bolivar Park
Community Park Invergarry Park Walkway
Greenbelt Fraser View Park North Slope Buffer Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Invergarry Park Robin Park Greenbelt Greenbelt
Poplar Park Greenbelt Utility Row Surrey Bend Invergarry Park Northview Park Ellendale Park Hummingbird Park Greenbelt
Greenbelt Greenbelt North Slope Buffer Erma Stephenson Park J.R. Douglas Park Ridgeview Park Riverside Park North Point Park Greenbelt CLAYTON PARK Bonaccord Creek Park
Greenbelt Utility ROW Greenbelt 70TH AVE + 188TH ST Holly Park Greenbelt West Fraser Heights Park WHALLEY Tom Binnie Park (Olympic Venue Site) Hawthorne Park Forsyth Park Whalley Athletic Park Greenbelt Fraser Heights Park Fraser Wood Park Ocean Estates Park Greenbelt Hawthorne Park Glenwood Park Greenbelt Royal Kwantlen Park Utility ROW Whalley Reservoir Park Greenbelt
Greenbelt Greenbelt CITY NO. 1 HWY Greenbelt Abbey Glen Park Greenbelt Hjorth Road Park Greenbelt Guildford Heights Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Cedar Grove Park Greenbelt Detention Pond Greenbelt Greenbelt Utility ROW CENTRE Bothwell Elementary School Park Robson Ravine Greenbelt Walkway Green Timbers Urban Forest Park Tynehead Park Al Cleaver Park Greenbelt Detention Pond
Greenbelt Greenbelt Holland Park Greenbelt Robson Park Evergreen Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Utility ROW Detention Pond Greenbelt Douglas Park Lionel Courchene Park Greenbelt Tot-Lot Tynehead Park Tom Hopkins Ravine Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Walkway Royal Heights Park Green Timbers Urban Forest Park Cedar Hills Park Detention Pond A.H.P. Matthew Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Bog Park Bonaccord Park Briarwood Park Johnston Heights Park North Surrey Community Park Greenbelt Tynehead Park Tot-Lot Greenbelt Detention Pond Ravine Park Detention Pond GOLDEN EARS Surrey Nature Centre at Green Timbers Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt
Utility ROW Utility ROW Utility ROW Greenbelt Greenbelt WAY Greenbelt Greenbelt Moffat Memorial Park Tot-Lot Green Timbers Urban Forest Park Bothwell Park Fern Park Betty Huff Park Greenbelt Queen Elizabeth Meadows Park Utility ROW Greenbelt Cottontail Tot-Lot Serpentine Heights Park Detention Pond Utility ROW / Greenbelt Barry Mather Park Hemlock Park / North Works Yard Berkshire Park Tot-Lot Utility ROW Serpentine Heights Park GUILDFORD
William Beagle Park Utility ROW Detention Pond Robertson Drive Park Kiyo Park Greenbelt Woodland Park
Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park SCOTT ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT Tot-Lot Meagan Anne MacDougall Park Utility ROW Bryan Place Park Greenbelt
Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Maple Green Park Queen Mary Park Utility ROW
Greenbelt Detention Pond FLEETWOODGreenbelt KENNEDY PARK Greenbelt Charles Richardson Nature Reserve Port Kells Community Hall Fleetwood Meadows Park Greenbelt August Drive Park Greenbelt 12171 90TH AVE Greenbelt Port Kells Park FRASER45H - Neighbourhood Park HWY Greenbelt Frost Road Park 43L - Detention Pond Bucci Park Bear Creek Park / Surrey Arts Centre Utility ROW Walkway Charles Richardson Nature Reserve Greenbelt Greenbelt Walkway Greenbelt Greenbelt Brookside Park
Walkway Greenbelt
Greenbelt Bonnie Schrenk Park Walkway Bear Creek Park Greenbelt
Community Park Greenbelt Enver Creek Park Greenbelt Kennedy Trail Park Dominion Park Utility ROW Coast Meridian Park Bear Creek Park Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Peter Pan Park Utility ROW Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park John Tompson Park Walnut Park FREEDOM PARK Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt British Manor Park John Tompson Park 15452 84TH AVE William Watson Park Utility ROW Utility ROW John Tompson Park Greenbelt Greenbelt British Manor Park Greenbelt 15 HWY Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Fleetwood Park Cottonwood Park John Tompson Park Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Strawberry Hill Park British Manor Park Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park
KING GEORGE BLVD GEORGE KING Goodrich Place Park Frank Hurt Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt John Tompson Park Frank Hurt Park Chimney Hill Park Greenbelt R.A. Nicholson Park
Chimney Heights Park John Tompson Park Chimney Hill Park Greenbelt CLOVERDALE Greenbelt Surrey Lake Nichol Estates Park Greenbelt Todd Crescent Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Shannon Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park
Walkway Greenbelt
Puss in Boots Park Greenbelt NEWTON T.E. Scott Elementary School Park Linear Park Greenbelt Hartnell Park SERPENTINE PARK Arbutus Park Kabaddi Park Princess Margaret ParkHayle Place Park Utility ROW T.E. Scott Elementary School Park Greenbelt 12589 76TH AVE Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Evershine Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Cougar Creek Park Greenbelt Unwin Park Hazelnut Meadows Community Park Greenbelt Detention Pond Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Jack 'n Jill Tot-Lot Beaver Creek Heights Park Greenbelt North Cloverdale West Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Detention Pond Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Utility ROW Starr Park Neighbourhood Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Utility ROW Greenbelt Clayton Hill Park Hillcrest Park Greenbelt Tot-Lot Pioneer Park Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park M.J. Norris Park Greenbelt Hyland Creek Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Beaver Creek Park Detention Pond Utility ROW Tamanawis Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Tot-Lot Utility ROW Detention Pond Sullivan Heights Park Detention Pond Neighbourhood Park Cloverdale Athletic Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Newton Reservoir Park Heritage Woods Park Greenbelt Watson Park Greenbelt Wildwood Park Greenbelt Don Christian Park Sullivan Park Utility ROW Panorama Heights Park Senator Reid Park A.J. McLellan Park Cloverdale Ball Park Utility ROW Greenbelt Boothroyd Park Greenbelt Greenbelt East View Park Greenbelt Owl Park Utility ROW 72F - Greenbelt Greenbelt, Floodplain and ALR Buffer Walkway Senator Reid Park Greenbelt Brooks Crescent Park Boundary Park Cambridge Elementary School Park Panorama Park Greenaway Park Utility ROW Greenbelt Wrayton Park Utility ROW Detention Pond Sullivan Elementary School Park Greenbelt Utility ROW Churchland Park Aspen Park Greenbelt Walkway Greenbelt Greenbelt Corrigan Park Greenbelt Cloverdale Heights Park Detention Pond Community Park Goldstone Park Kilkee Drive Park Greenbelt Detention Pond Springwood Forest Park Greenbelt Sunrise Ridge Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt, Floodplain (for Serpentine River) Clover Ridge Park Greenbelt Claude Harvey Park Utility ROW Utility ROW Alder Park Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Panorama Village Park Walkway Greenbelt Guy Richardson Park Linear Park Cloverdale Easement Utility ROW HIGHWAY 10 Greenbelt Tot-Lot Cartwright Lookout Clover Ridge Berm
Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Delta View Park Hunter Park Greenbelt Shannon Hill Park Greenbelt Bob Rutledge Park Greenbelt Joe Brown Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Colebrook Park
Mound Farm Park Hi-Knoll Park
Colebrook Park Hi-Knoll Park
Mud Bay Park
Greenbelt
BLACKIE SPIT 3136 McBRIDE AVE
Greenbelt Greenbelt
Greenbelt
Greenbelt Rosemary Wynde Utility ROW SOUTH Greenbelt
Greenbelt Greenbelt
Greenbelt Rosemary Heights Park Utility ROW Elgin Heritage Park / Stewart Farm / Wards Marina Semiahmoo Trail Neighbourhood Park SURREY Bayview Woods Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Semiahmoo Trail Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Morgan Creek Park
Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt
Greenbelt Elgin Estates Park Greenbelt Greenridge Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Crescent Beach Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Semiahmoo Trail Park Grandview Heights Linear Park Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Elgin Estates Park Keery Park Greenbelt sourCe: dog oWners, Mustel group puBliC phone survey Crescent Beach Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Sunnyside Lawn Cemetery Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Latimer Park
Bayview Park Sunnyside Park Crescent Park Greenbelt KING GEORGE BLVD Greenbelt Greenbelt Sunnyside Acres Urban Forest Park Semiahmoo Trail NO. 99Morgan HeightsHWY Linear Park
Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Walkway
Greenbelt Greenbelt Semiahmoo Trail 15 HWY Meridian Park Greenbelt Sunnyside Saddle Club Sunnyside Acres Urban Forest Park Ocean Park Terrace Greenbelt
South Surrey Athletic Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Greenbelt
Greenbelt Jessie Lee Park Greenbelt Meridian By The Sea Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Ocean Cliff Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Greenbelt Walkway South Surrey Athletic Park Greenbelt Spruce Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Detention Pond Bakerview Park Alderwood Park Redwood Park Southmere Village Park Greenbelt Ben Stevenson View Park Greenbelt Bay Ridge Park Summerhill Park Alderwood Park Utility ROW
Southmere Village Park Darts Hill Garden Park Detention Pond
Greenbelt
Fun Fun Park Ware Park
Kwomais Point Park Fergus Watershed Park Detention Pond
Greenbelt
South Meridian Park Greenbelt
Detention Pond Greenbelt
Greenbelt
Greenbelt
Greenbelt DOGWOOD PARK
13485 20TH AVE The Glades
Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park
Peace Arch Park
~20 Min WalKing radius CITY OF SURREY City of surrey existing off leash areas SURREY OFF-LEASH DOG PARKS METRES 29 00 800 1,600 3,200 6,400 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
2.3 Qualities of successful Dog ParKs sTReNgTheN COmmUNITy have CleaR aND DeFINeD eDges CONNeCTIONs Where dogs and people occupy a given park space harmoniously, there is already a strong community culture around dog a dog off leash area will be clearly defined with strong and ownership. dog owners need functional and aesthetically- understandable edges. site selection should avoid close pleasing spaces that allow them to meet and strengthen proximity to children’s play areas or passive areas where people connections within this community in a comfortable environment relax, picnic, or sunbathe. that is inclusive to both their needs and the needs of their dogs. aRe FUN FOR DOgs aND peOple aRe well maNageD a sophisticated yet playful dog park design can look a little like Management considerations are paramount in the design of off a children’s playground. in addition to large open spaces for leash areas. off leash areas take a huge amount of traffic in the running, dog parks can introduce other play elements such as form of running dogs that can tear up the ground. durability of boulders, logs, tunnels, bridges, and water elements such as materials coupled with a management plan for the disposal of wading pools or drinking stations. dog owners, like parents, dog waste and repair of degraded areas must be in place for the will delight in seeing all the fun that their dogs are having while long term success and sustainability of any park space. burning off some energy. for dog owners, seating and social areas are desirable, where owners can interact and share stories, aRe saFe FOR all UseRs or throw a ball or stick for their pet. off leash areas must have guidelines, or etiquette that keep have mINImal vIsUal ImpaCT all users safe from aggressive dogs (or owners). When rules are in place and acceptable behaviours are communicated and if off leash areas are located within larger community parks, they understood by all users, the dog community will take ownership should be sited so as not to impact the overall visual character of a park and the park will often become self-policed by the of the park. community. aRe RespeCTFUl OF NeIghbOURs have lONgevITy off leash areas should not be located directly adjacent to a well-loved and well-used dog park requires it to be well residential developments. While it is desirable to have community maintained and constructed with materials that will endure parks close to housing, there is generally less community a high level of use. park design must consider long term tolerance for the noise originating from large numbers of maintenance and should be flexible to allow for changes over barking dogs. vegetated and bermed buffers should be used to time. durable surface materials such as crusher dust should be mitigate noise where appropriate. considered in high traffic areas instead of grass, which can be quickly torn up by large numbers of dogs. DO NOT ImpaCT seNsITIve eNvIRONmeNTal habITaTs aRe aCCessIble there is the potential for significant impacts to any site that While every effort will be made to ensure that parks are within is chosen as an off leash park. impacts may include erosion, walking distance from residential neighbourhoods, off leash soil compaction, water quality impacts, and effects on wildlife. areas should have available parking close by, especially in a large an environmental assessment may be required during design City like surrey where off leash areas will also be destination development to assess the potential impacts of a proposed off parks where people may drive a considerable distance to get leash area, and to mitigate these effects. there.
30 plan
which qualities are most important to have in an off leash area?
sourCe: Mustel group puBliC phone survey
31 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
2.4 health, safety anD the environment
RIsKs TO pUblIC saFeTy • owners must not bring aggressive dogs to the park. off leash areas have the potential to pose risks to the safety • owners are legally responsible for injuries caused by their of both people and their dogs. problems can begin outside of dog. the dog park, between dogs and other park visitors. While not • owners may be prevented from using off leash areas if their allowed, some dog owners have been observed to let their dogs dogs are repeatedly involved in conflicts. off leash when walking to and from the off leash area. it may also be helpful to set a maximum number of dogs per inside the off leash area, conflicts can occur due to aggressive owner/handler to ensure that all dogs are able to be kept under dogs or due to improperly handled dogs. dogs may try to control at all times. compete for dominance or aggressively defend what they perceive to be “their” territory (frawley, 2011). RIsKs TO hUmaN healTh results from our public phone survey revealed that over 30% off leash areas can present a possible risk to human health if of the general public, and nearly 40% of dog owners, have dog waste is not picked up and disposed of properly. Certain concerns with off leash areas due to a perceived lack of safety, types of disease (“zoonotic disease”) and parasites can be spread aggressive or violent dogs, and fights or attacks between dogs from dog waste to humans, including Cryptosporidium, Giardia, (Mustel group, 2011). at the same time, 17% of the public Salmonella, E. coli, roundworms and parasitic nematodes (us thought that off leash areas increase public safety by keeping epa, 2001). Certain diseases and parasites may also be spread dogs away from children and general park visitors (Mustel between dogs, and from dogs to wildlife (garfield and Walker, group, 2011). 2008). DesIgNINg TO pROTeCT pUblIC saFeTy dog waste may also affect human health if it contaminates good off leash area planning and design can help to reduce drinking water supplies, such as rivers or aquifers (garfield and conflicts between dogs and park users, but it is also imperative Walker, 2008; Wright et al, 2009; us epa, 2001). in one seattle- to develop and enforce off leash area rules. based study, almost 20% of the bacteria found in surface water samples were associated with dog waste (us epa, 2001). some dog trainers advocate for stricter rules and mandatory screening or training of dogs before they are allowed to use an RIsKs TO eNvIRONmeNTal healTh off leash area (e.g. frawley, 2011). some dog park advocates recommend that dog owners wear whistles at the dog park; a a recent review of the environmental impacts of dogs in natural short whistle blast can be used to quickly draw other owners’ areas (us nps, 2011) highlights the following potential impacts attention to clashes breaking out between dogs. of dogs in natural areas: the following are recommendations for off leash area rules for • soil / streambank erosion: dog activity can contribute to promoting public safety; see section 4.5 and 4.6 for additional soil or streambank erosion, particularly on sloping terrain, rules and recommendations for enforcement and self-policing friable soils, sensitive shorelines, and where dogs engage in of such rules: digging. this can lead to a loss of soil and sediment build up down-slope. this can also have negative impacts on • owners should keep their dog(s) under visual and voice small shoreline organisms. control at all times.
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Diseases from Dog waste diseases that can be transmitted from pet waste to humans include:
Campylobacteriosis – a bacterial infection carried by dogs and cats that causes diarrhea in humans. photo source: flickr CC user pyrat photo source: Cryptosporidiosis – a parasitic infection that causes diarrhea and abdominal pain.
Giardiasis – a protozoan infection of the small intestine that can cause diarrhea, cramping, fatigue, and weight loss.
Salmonellosis – the most common bacterial infection transmitted to humans by other animals. symptoms include fever, muscle aches, headache, vomiting, and diarrhea.
Toxocariasis – roundworms usually transmitted from dogs to humans, often without noticeable symptoms, but can cause vision loss, a rash, a fever, or a cough, sustainable sourCe: university of rhode island, 2004 Dog waste management is the toP environmental concern for Dog off-leash areas.
sourCe: phase 1 open house survey results
33 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
2.4 health, safety anD the environment (cont’D)
• water body sediment disturbance: dogs can disturb DesIgNINg FOR ReDUCeD ImpaCTs sediment (soils) if they enter water bodies, such as streams TO hUmaN aND eNvIRONmeNTal and ponds, resulting in higher levels of turbidity (cloudiness) healTh that can last for hours. this can impair the feeding ability of some fish species, including several species of salmon. Protecting environmentally-sensitive • Nutrient enrichment of waterbodies: nutrients in dog areas waste (feces and urine) can contribute to the eutrophication off leash areas should not be located in or adjacent to (nutrient enrichment) of waterbodies, leading to excess environmentally sensitive areas where possible. appropriate algae growth and major changes to the aquatic ecosystem. sites would have hardy, common plants and low populations • soil nutrient enrichment: dog waste can also enrich of common wildlife (surrey, 2000). off leash areas should not nutrient levels in soil, thereby affecting the type of vegetation be located in areas with rare and endangered plant or animal and wildlife that the soil will support. habitat, including wetlands, riparian areas, or old field habitat areas (surrey, 2000). • spread of disease: Waste from infected dogs can carry disease and parasites, which can then be transferred to in cases where off leash areas are to be situated in close other domestic dogs and some wildlife (e.g. foxes, coyotes). proximity to environmentally sensitive areas, a buffer should be • Trampling, denuding, and altering vegetation created between the edge of the environmentally sensitive area structure: dog activity can result in damage to low- and the edge of the off leash area. the characteristics of this growing plants, resulting in changes in the structural buffer should be designed relative to the conditions of the site diversity of vegetation communities. near-surface tree roots and the characteristics of species or ecological processes to be are frequently damaged by dog activity, which can lead to protected. tree die-back and death. in some instances, locating an off leash area in proximity to an • Introducing non-native vegetation: dogs may transport environmentally sensitive area can help alleviate pressure on the the seeds of non-native plants, which may be picked up nearby ecosystem. having designated off-leash activity in less- in domestic gardens. some non-native plants can then sensitive areas may help keep dogs out of more sensitive zones. become established in natural areas.
• Disturbing wildlife: there have been various studies wilDlife buffers demonstrating the effects that dogs can have on wildlife. dog activity and noise should be buffered to reduce disturbance impacts include chasing, flushing, disrupting nesting sites, to wildlife in adjacent areas. While setbacks help separate off disrupting feeding sites, and/or affecting wildlife by “scent leash areas from wildlife areas, features to mitigate noise should intrusion.” also be considered, such as berms. off leash area rules should stipulate that owners should keep their dogs under control and prevent excessive barking.
managing soil comPaction anD erosion the most effective measure to protect soil health is to maximize the size of the off leash area. numerous design guidelines for dog parks across north america call for a minimum park size of
34 plan
1 - 2 acres, though the size should be informed by the number runoff treatment options will depend on site topography of expected park visitors. and soil conditions. on some sites (e.g. well-drained, low water table, away from surface water), maintaining a healthy off leash areas should be located on fairly level terrain to reduce vegetation cover and surrounding the park with a good soil erosion and runoff of eroded soil. surface materials (such vegetation buffer will help prevent water contamination. in as crusher dust) should be topped-up regularly to avoid the other settings, site grading and landscape design should be exposure of bare soil. dog owners should be responsible for used to establish low areas for runoff collection and treatment. discouraging digging and/or filling any holes their dogs have such treatment systems can include wetlands and sand filters created. that promote biofiltration through vegetation and soil media. specially blended substrates are commercially available to treat Dog waste management runoff as it percolates into the ground. these ‘bioretention’ soil the effective management of dog waste is a key concern when mixes can include top soil, compost, crushed glass, and other addressing the environmental impact of off leash areas. While filtering aggregates. there are several options for public parks to consider (see section 4.2 Waste Management) all strategies should be accompanied by engaging dog owners in responsible waste management. off leash area rules and accompanying penalties should be in place to encourage owners to pick-up and properly dispose of dog waste. providing a plastic bag dispenser, adequate waste disposal bins, and scoops can encourage compliance. for example, in san diego, the city estimated that putting in extra trash cans, signage, and plastic bags led to the dog beach becoming 30-40% cleaner (Watson, 2002). While some municipalities provide bags (e.g. plastic, biodegradable, paper), this has been reported to be very costly for municipalities. an effective alternative is for bag dispensers to be filled by volunteers from a local off leash area organization.
Protecting surface water anD grounDwater in order to reduce the chances of groundwater and surface water contamination from fecal coliforms, pathogens, and excess nutrients, off leash areas should be located away from surface water (creeks, ditches, ponds) and away from areas that have high groundwater tables. parks should also be designed to capture and filter stormwater runoff from the site. off leash area rules should emphasize the collection of waste, but even if owners comply with these rules there will still be some residual waste and urine left on-site.
35 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
treating wastewater waste management
PreceDent: thorPe ParK, az PreceDent: “Pooch Patch” camPaign, warringah australia thorpe park, in flagstaff, arizona, has implemented a treatment system for filtering dog waste runoff. the in 1993 the town of Warringah, australia, began treatment system features a concrete-lined forebay implementing “pooch patches.” these are specially- with a weir and trash screen for sediment catchment. designed areas within public parks where dog runoff then goes to a bioretention area that was owners are encouraged to bring their dogs to relieve prepared with a special soil mix to enhance pollutant themselves. a “pooch patch” consists of a wooden removal. the soil mix include top soil, compost, pole surrounded by sand, with trash bins and bags crushed glass, and dirty cinders. the bioretention area provided nearby. together these tools have been is planted to enhance biological wastewater treatment, successful at encouraging dog owners to properly and a sub-layer of large rocks acts as a reservoir to hold collect and dispose of their dog’s waste. and infiltrate treated water. a perforated overflow sourCe: viCtoria, 2004 pipe is used to divert excess water into the storm sewer system.
sourCe: flagstaff, 2011 photo source: azdailysun.com photo source: photo source: http://www.litter.vic.gov.au photo source:
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2.5 use of hyDro right of ways
hydro right of ways are open space areas within our urban environment that are often under-utilized due to their constraints of size and layout. in addition, the character of the power lines is generally considered uninviting. there have been public concerns about possible health impacts of the electromagnetic fields in these areas, but studies have been inconclusive. there are several precedents for using these sites as off leash areas, including serpentine park in surrey.
public input suggests that using these sites for off leash areas is generally supported: results from our public phone survey indicate that 57% of surrey residents agree that hydro right-of- ways are appropriate locations for off leash dogs. support was slightly higher (63%) amongst people who participated in the phase 1 open houses (see appendix 5.0).
57% of surrey resiDents agree that hyDro right-of-ways are aPProPriate locations for off leash ParKs. sourCe: Mustel group phone survey, 2011
37 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy photo source: flickr CC user pyrat photo source:
rosCoe dog parK, goodyear, arizona
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2.6 location anD Provision guiDeline PreceDents
meTRO salT laKe maRKham, RIChmOND DeNveR, vaNCOUveR COUNTy, ONTaRIO hIll, COlORaDO UTah ONTaRIO (gvrd, 2001) (salt lake County, (Markham, 2008) (richmond hill, (denver parks and 2008) 2008) recreation, 2010) size large enough regional dog parks Minimum park size Minimum park size Minimum 0.4 ha to avoid to be min.10 acres 0.5 ha (1.2 acres) 1 ha (2.5 acres) (1 acre), preferably overcrowding and 0.8 - 1.2 ha (2-3 limit impacts on acres) park resources setbacKs / off leash areas residential Min 120m setback Min 15m setback Min 30m setback aDjacencies should be adjacencies are from residential from other from playgrounds separated from to be avoided as and commercial recreational active recreation these have been property lines facilities Min 60m setback sites, especially identified as the from arterial children’s source of most avoid playgrounds, Min 30m setback streets unless playgrounds conflict sports fields, sports from playgrounds site is completely facilities, and other fenced conflicting amenity or use
Distribution Metro vancouver regional dog parks (no defined dog parks should provide equitable to provide off serve the entire criteria, though a be accessible by distribution across leash areas with county local dog off-leash transit and walking city a regional or group must be destination role Community dog established) no other dog parks serve a 8km parks should be new sites should area within 1.6 - 3.2Km relieve pressure on radius depending existing parks and / neighbourhood on population or environmentally dog parks serve a density sensitive areas 3km area
ParKing regional off leash provide parking for provide parking for dog parks should dog parks should areas should regional parks min. 12 vehicles have parking provide access to provide sufficient on-street parking off-street parking neighbourhood parks may not require off-street parking if well connected to pedestrian routes
39 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
2.7 Provision + location guiDelines for surrey Dog off leash areas the following provision and location guidelines have been • existing soil conditions will help inform the site selection developed to help inform the planning of new dog off leash process for new dog off leash areas. soils that are poorly- areas in the City of surrey. these guidelines have been drained or potentially toxic will be avoided. developed based on current research and precedent guidelines • the anticipated expense of park development will help from other jurisdictions (see section 2.6). the guidelines were inform the site selection process for new off leash areas. used to inform the selection of recommended dog off leash area sites where dog off leash areas can be developed at a lower locations, as shown in section 2.8. cost are preferable.
DIsTRIbUTION • dog off leash areas will connect with existing pedestrian routes where feasible. • the intent for dog off leash areas is to distribute facilities • dog off leash areas will be accessible by vehicles, and will across surrey’s six town centres. provide access for regular maintenance.
• the long-term goal is that dog off leash areas will be • existing land uses will help inform the site selection process accessible to the majority of the population via safe walking for new off leash areas. the design intent is to provide routes. off leash facilities that are compatible with existing adjacent park uses lOCaTION • Crime prevention through environmental design (Cpted) • the site selection process for new dog off leash areas will be principals will be implemented in the design of new off informed by public consultation. leash areas, to promote safety and positive site activity.
• demonstration of local community involvement and/or • the following adjacent site uses may be compatible with off support will help inform the site selection process for new leash areas provided adequate measures are implemented dog off leash areas. to minimize potential conflict:
• demographics (including population density and dog » dog off leash areas located adjacent to sites commonly licensing statistics) will help inform the site selection process occupied by children will be fully enclosed with min. 1.2 for new dog off leash areas. m (4’) high fencing and double-entry gates to minimize conflict among park users. entry and exit locations and • dog off leash areas will be located so as to minimize pathways will be positioned away from children’s areas. potential environmental impact. environmentally sensitive solid fencing / screening may also be recommended. areas including wetlands, riparian areas and old field habitat will be avoided. surrey’s ecosystem Management study » dog off leash areas located adjacent to sites commonly (2011) will help inform the valuation of environmentally occupied by people engaged in sports and active sensitive lands. recreational uses will be fully enclosed with min. 1.2 m (4’) high fencing and double-entry gates to minimize • dog off leash areas will be sited to minimize potential conflict among park users. fence height may vary impacts to aquatic ecosystems. Best management practices according to adjacent sport activity. will be implemented to minimize the risk of surface water and groundwater contamination.
40 plan
» dog off leash areas located adjacent to busy vehicle traffic areas will be fully enclosed with min. 1.2 m (4’) high fencing and double-entry gates to promote safety for dogs and people.
» dog off leash areas located adjacent to residential areas will incorporate a minimum setback distance and a buffer to mitigate noise where feasible. visual screening may also be recommended.
sIze
• the intent for off leash dogs parks is to provide spaces of adequate size to avoid site degradation caused by overuse.
• the recommended minimum size for dog off leash areas is about 1 hectare (2.5 acres), though sites between 0.5 ha and 1 ha may be considered.
• dog off leash areas will be classified into three different types based on site size, amenities, and service radius:
» neighbourhood: to serve the neighbourhood
» Community: to serve town centre community
» destination: to serve the City of surrey
• off-street parking will be provided for dog off leash areas where feasible. neighbourhood parks may not require off- street parking if they are well connected to walking paths. vIsIbIlITy
• Clear sightlines into the park from adjacent sites will be provided where feasible, except where visual screening is desired.
• site lighting at dawn and dusk could be explored as part of the public consultation process for each park. lighting would extend park use and promote security.
41 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
2.8 recommenDeD locations for surrey Dog off leash areas
DOg paRK sITe seleCTION pROCess park is recommended as a seventh site to meet the demand in guildford town Centre, and specifically in fraser heights. this at the beginning of the park selection process, all city-owned park received a high level of support (58%) and several strong park sites were considered as potential candidates for new off positive written comments; there were no articulated concerns leash areas. a prioritized list of preferred sites was developed for this location. based on input from the mapping exercises, public surveys, workshops, and open house events held during spring and an additional four sites are conditionally recommended pending summer 2011. these sites were evaluated using the provision the acquisition of more information and the undertaking of and location guidelines (section 2.7), site analysis, and from more public consultation. these parks include panorama park, city staff input. this resulted in a shortlist of twelve candidate Bakerview park, Queen elizabeth Meadows, and forsyth park. sites. only one site (Cloverdale athletic park) was eliminated from sites were categorized as Neighbourhood parks, Community consideration for new off leash areas in surrey due to its small parks, or Destination parks. neighbourhood parks are size, the presence of a popular BMx park on the site, and plans intended to serve the local neighbourhood, and are thus for additional field expansion in the vicinity of the site. designed to be accessed by walking; off-street parking is not provided. Community parks are intended to serve the local ReCOmmeNDeD DOg paRK sITes town Centre, and therefore have parking available on- or off- street. destination parks serve the City as a whole, and are thus bear creeK ParK, whalley larger and provide off-street parking. (community ParK) • Bear Creek park received 49 responses; 76% of these Conceptual designs for the twelve short-listed sites were responses were in support of the site and design concept, presented to the public for review and feedback at three open 14% were neutral, and 10% were opposed. house events held in september 2011, and were available for public review through the City of surrey website. • detailed design of the park will require relocation of an aging playground, improving connections to the parking Based on a combination of public feedback, further input lot, providing maintenance access (3.0 m path), improving from the City of surrey staff, more detailed site analysis, and drainage, and providing a larger lawn area. a small dog additional review of the provision and location guidelines, 7 of area could also be considered. the 12 candidate sites were recommended without conditions • a wildlife study and environmentally sensitive areas study for further development. six of the seven were those that will be required for this site in order to protect the site’s received the greatest public support (more than 68% supported ecological values. or strongly supported) and low opposition, and included Bear Creek park (Whalley), port Mann park (guildford), Colebrook Port mann ParK, guilDforD park (newton), Bonnie schrenk park (fleetwood), Cloverdale (Destination ParK) hydro right-of-way (Cloverdale), and pioneer greenway (south • port Mann park received 50 responses; 78% were in favour, surrey). a phased implementation of these is detailed in the 20% were neutral, and 2% were opposed. table on page 46. • there were a few concerns with access to this site. a small Considering that port Mann park is not scheduled to be dog area could be incorporated into the design. implemented until the long-term, the addition of fraser view
42 plan
43 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
• detailed design will require an update to the port Mann cloverDale hyDro r.o.w., cloverDale park Master plan, and will require improved access to the (neighbourhooD ParK) parking lot. the park will also need to be integrated with • Cloverdale hydro roW received 47 responses; 68% were in the overall park circulation system. favour of the park site and concept, 30% were neutral, and 2% were opposed. fraser view ParK, guilDforD (neighbourhooD ParK) • detailed park design will need to incorporate parking if the • fraser view park received 45 responses; 58% of the adjacent property is available. responses were in favour, 38% were neutral, and 4% were • there were some concerns about potential vandalism of site opposed. amenities here, and parking may be desirable. an agility • there were many strong positive written comments in area could be considered for this site, as one respondent support for a dog park in this location, and no articulated suggested an agility area was needed in one of the more concerns. as a neighbourhood park this site would serve southern surrey dog parks (to complement the one the local residents differently than port Mann park. proposed at port Mann park). colebrooK ParK, newton Pioneer greenway, south surrey (Destination ParK) (community ParK) • Colebrook park received 50 responses; 76% of respondents • pioneer greenway received 50 responses, 76% of whom were in favour, 20% were neutral, and 4% were opposed. supported the concept, 20% were neutral, and 4% were opposed. • detailed design of this site will need to ensure any runoff is fully treated, due to the proximity of red-coded • detailed design of the site will consider moving the main watercourses. entrance and small dog area to the south end of the site to complement the parking location. social amenity space will • vehicle circulation patterns are slated to be improved in the be located in the north end of the park to take advantage vicinity of this park, which will help increase access to this of views and for benefits to community safety. site. • off-site park space should also be developed for the use of bonnie schrenK ParK, fleetwooD non dog owners. (community ParK) • Bonnie schrenk park received 45 responses; 69% were in DOg paRKs appROveD IN a sepaRaTe support and 31% were of neutral opinion. there were no paRK masTeR plaNs respondents opposed to this concept. three additional dog park sites have been selected by the City • Consultation will need to undertaken with the schrenk of surrey through separate park master planning processes. the family and with the fleetwood Community association master plans have been approved by Council and implementation prior to detailed design of this site. of these off leash areas will occur as funding becomes available. approved parks include: • detailed design will consider removal of the understory in the west part of the park, and enlargement of the social / • Bolivar park (Whalley / City Centre) - to be developed in the amenity space. the addition of a small dog area could be short-term phase (2012 - 2015) considered here. • Joe Brown park (newton) - to be developed in the medium- term phase (2015 - 2018)
• latimer lake park (south surrey) - to be developed in the long-term phase (2018 - 2021)
44 plan
ReCOmmeNDeD sITes wITh would preclude its use as an off leash area. no record of this CONDITIONs covenant has been found to date, and further investigation will be required to ensure no terms would be violated by the following sites are recommended with the caveat that developing a dog off leash area. significantly more public consultation and information gathering would be required prior to any park development: forsyth ParK, whalley / city centre (community ParK) Panorama ParK, newton • forsyth park received 42 responses, with 59% in support, (neighbourhooD ParK) 32% neutral, and 9% opposed. • panorama park received 44 responses, with 64% in • a master planning process is required to ensure that the dog support and 36% of neutral opinion. this park received no off leash area would be well situated and that it would avoid opposition, and it would provide a more accessible park for local residents compared to the Colebrook park site. conflicts between adjacent uses as the park is developed.
• neighbourhood impacts of this site would potentially be NexT sTeps significant, however, and thus a park-specific open house would be required to ensure support. detailed design the recommended sites will be put forward to the parks, would need to ensure that there are no conflicts between recreation and Culture Committee and to surrey City Council access to the school and access to the dog off leash area. for approval in late 2011 - early 2012. subsequent development of the parks will take place over three phases, between 2012 baKerview ParK, south surrey and 2021. (neighbourhooD ParK) • Bakerview park received the highest number of responses and the highest amount of opposition, indicating that it was the most controversial of the candidate sites. of 64 responses, 64% were in support, 16% were of neutral opinion, and 20% were opposed.
• Bakerview park is relatively small and intensively utilized. opponents were concerned that the park is too small to accommodate an off leash area, and that the addition of an off leash area would reduce the available open space at the park. some suggested that this site might only be suitable for accommodating a small dog area.
• accommodating the dog off leash area would require a master planning process be undertaken.
Queen elizabeth meaDows, whalley / city centre (neighbourhooD ParK) • Queen elizabeth park received 44 responses, with 57% in support, 40% neutral, and 2% opposed.
• during the public consultation process questions were raised about there being a covenant on this property, which
45 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
sUmmaRy OF ReCOmmeNDaTIONs FOR New DOg paRKs (2011 - 2021)
ReCOmmeNDeD DOg paRKs ReCOmmeNDeD sITes wITh appROveD IN a DOg paRK sITes CONDITIONs sepaRaTe paRK (see TexT FOR mORe INFORmaTION) masTeR plaNs short term Bear Creek park, newton panorama park, newton Bolivar park, Whalley / City (2012 - 2015) (Community park) (neighbourhood park) Centre pioneer greenway, south surrey (Community park) fraser view park, guildford (neighbourhood park) meDium-term Colebrook park, newton Bakerview park, south surrey Joe Brown park, newton (2015 - 2018) (destination park) (neighbourhood park) Bonnie schrenk park, fleetwood Queen elizabeth Meadows, (Community park) Whalley / City Centre (neighbourhood park) Cloverdale hydro right-of-Way (neighbourhood park) long term port Mann park, guildford forsyth park, Whalley / City latimer lake park, south surrey (2018 - 2021) (destination park) Centre (Community park)
46 plan photo source: flickr CC user wjbutt photo source:
47 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy photo source: flickr user Jon's ~=:-) view photo source:
48 3.0 Design
striving for a high quality of design will help to increase the success and longevity of off leash areas. Careful consideration looPeD, shaDeD should be given to choice and layout of surface materials, edges, amenities, signage, appropriate sizing, and designing to walKing Paths minimize potential environmental impacts. this chapter provides information and recommendations for these design elements, anD a variety and also presents design concepts for the 11 candidate off leash of surface areas proposed for the City of surrey. materials are recommenDeD. sourCe: phase 1 staKeholders WorKshop
in this chaPter
3.1 OFF leash aRea ameNITIes
3.2 spaCe allOCaTION
3.3 sURFaCe maTeRIals
3.4 eDge CONDITIONs
3.5 DesIgN gUIDelINes FOR CITy OF sURRey DOg OFF leash aReas
3.6 OFF leash aRea DesIgN CONCepTs
3.7 sUggesTeD pIlOT pROjeCT: RepURpOsINg aRTIFICIal TURF
49 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
3.1 off leash area amenities
off leash area amenities include park features that meet basic OpTIONal ameNITIes user needs or enhance the experience of off leash areas for • Cleaning stations: Cleaning stations (e.g. hose bib and dogs and/or dog owners. Basic features commonly found in hardscape) may be provided at off leash areas to reduce the precedent examples have included waste disposal, double- tracking of mud and dust outside of the park. gated entries, shelter, and seating. optional amenities included include shade, drinking water, cleaning stations, washrooms, • washrooms: Washroom facilities have been provided at and agility training features. many municipal dog parks. these facilities may be centrally located to service the park as a whole. recommenDeD amenities • agility training features: agility training features may • waste disposal: Most municipalities that we examined include bridges, tunnels, jumping bars, and other features provide waste bins and collect waste on a regular schedule. to enhance the enjoyment and experience of the dog park some municipalities or specific dog parks have chosen to (e.g. Marin County humane society dog park) provide scoopers or shovels to facilitate the collection and disposal of dog waste (e.g. notre-dame de grace dog run • lighting: lighting has been installed in some dog parks in Montreal, selected dog parks in the City of toronto). see to extend their usable hours, particularly during the winter section 4.2 for more information on waste management in months in northern climates (e.g. tudor street dog park, off leash areas. Cambridge, Ma)
• entry gates: double-gated entries have been employed in • water features: dog pools or swimming holes have been many municipal dog parks for safer leashing and unleashing installed in some parks by municipalities or park associations of dogs. some dog parks have multiple entry points to (e.g. first run dog park, new york City) reduce congestion and to reduce potential conflict around entries. entries are to be positioned to minimize conflicts with other park users.
• seating: some dog parks have fixed seating (e.g. benches) that have been purchased and installed by either park volunteers or by the municipality. in other parks, users have brought second-hand outdoor furniture to the park, allowing them to move it around the site as desired.
• shade and shelter: shade can be provided through the use of vegetation and/or shade structures. a structure can also provide shelter for dog owners during inclement weather.
• Drinking water: some municipalities provide simple hose bibs and a bowl, or specially-designed two-level water fountains to accommodate both humans and dogs.
50 design
Dog ParKs that are fun for PeoPle + Dogs
Many of the guidelines used for developing great a range of activities children’s play spaces are equally applicable to designing incorporating a variety of site elements can help to create dog parks that are fun for dogs and people. dog parks a range of play opportunities. Boulders, logs, bridges, can be designed to maximize playful engagement in ramps and tunnels can be incorporated to promote several ways: different physical experiences, including moving through, up, down, over, across, under, and above these elements. sPectacle anD chance grouping selected amenities in a central area of the park topography can also be used to promote a range of play can foster a playful element of “spectacle” to the site. as activities and physical challenges. shaping the land into a hub of activity and a natural gathering space within a small hills and valleys can provide greater exercise for larger park, such areas can become the social heart of a more athletic dogs. these areas also add character to a park, entertaining dogs and people alike. site by providing contrast to open, level fields.
Water is one of the most effective materials for creating varied materials can give the park a unique identity an element of surprise and for engaging interest over while facilitating a range of activities, including running, longer periods of time. dog park water features may swimming, balancing, chasing, and fetching. While include ponds for swimming, shallow moving water to durability is key, loose or malleable materials offer run through, or spray devices that engage dogs with opportunities to dig. planted areas - with proper random jets of water. protection and management - can offer seasonal change, aesthetic interest and varied ecologies. hoto source: flickr CC user ericmonasterio p hoto source:
51 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
3.2 sPace allocation
several municipalities recommend a minimum area of 1 acre (e.g. City of denver) for off leash areas, with some recommending a minimum of 2 or more acres (e.g. Markham, 2008). the primary advantages of larger dog off leash areas include mitigating impact to existing vegetation, reduced degradation of surface materials, increased opportunities for running, chasing and play, reduced aggression among dogs, improved odor management, and providing a broader range of amenities and scenic experiences. different classes of dog parks may have different size requirements. salt lake County, utah, for example, uses the following size classifications and service radii to inform dog park allocation:
• regional dog parks, 10+ acres, serve the entire county
• Community dog parks, 2 - 10 acres, serve a ~8 km 5 mile) service radius
• neighbourhood dog parks, 0.5 - 2 acres, serve a ~3 km (2 mile) service radius
(salt lake County, 2008) this classification system allows park planners and designers to allocate resources accordingly. for example, more parking would be required for a ‘destination’ park which is larger in area and where it is anticipated that visitors would arrive by vehicle. in contrast, a ‘neighbourhood’ park may not require the provision of any additional parking spaces if existing parking is determined to be adequate and the majority of park visitors are anticipated to walk to the park. furthermore, more expensive amenities that serve a broad population can be concentrated in parks that are used more intensively. for example, swimming areas or playful water features can be located in ‘destination’ parks where the intensity of use will be offset by the size of the off leash area. smaller features such as drinking fountains and wash stations are suitable water amenities for off leash areas on the ‘community’ and ‘neighbourhood’ scale.
52 design
bigger is better
PreceDent: magnuson ParK, seattle the popularity of the Magnuson off leash area is largely attributed to its size. this 9 acre fully fenced site is the largest and by far the most widely used off leash park in seattle. park amenities include an extensive trail network, several open clearings, a small / shy dog area, and a Wonderlane flickr CC user photo source: very popular swimming area along the shore of lake Washington. the trails are primarily made of compacted gravel, which provides durability and wheelchair access. Winding through a variety of vegetation types with long views to the mountains, the park provides plenty of scenic interest. the Magnuson off leash area group (Molg) assists with the provision and maintenance of park amenities, such as the fencing and signage. this volunteer- run non profit organization supports the park by contributing significant resources from fund raising and volunteer services. other examples of large off leash areas are point isabel in richmond, California (with nearly a million visits a year), fort funston in san francisco, Marymoor park in redmond, Washington, and shawnee Mission park in Johnson County, Kansas. sourCe: Magnuson off leash area group; seattle; Claudia KaWCzynsKa, theBarK.CoM
Magnuson dog parK, seattle
53 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
3.3 surface materials
surface material choice has a big impact on the appearance and experience of the off leash area. the following are some of the different surface materials that have been explored for off leash surface selection areas in various jurisdictions:
• turf PreceDent: first run Dog ParK, new yorK • artificial turf (e.g. proprietary brands specifically made for dog parks) Wood chips had originally been chosen for surfacing • sand the first run dog park (thompson square dog run) • Bare soil when the new york City site was built in 1990. Wood • Crusher dust chips were eventually deemed to be inappropriate for • pea gravel the site due to their high maintenance demands. the wood chips had to be replaced every 5 - 7 years to • Wood chips / mulch remove the accumulated layer of decomposed chips, • engineered wood fiber and this process of removal was found to be harmful • Concrete to the root system of adjacent trees. in addition, park • asphalt users found that the wood chips created a crust on the drainage, intensity of use, topography and maintenance soil surface that impeded drainage to the soil below. requirements need to be assessed when selecting surface in 2008, crusher dust (decomposed granite) was materials for off leash areas. of the materials investigated, the selected to replace the wood chips on the site, and following are the most suitable for use in City of surrey off leash the friends of first run dog park fundraised for its areas. installation as part of overall park renovations. a 9” (23cm) depth layer of crusher dust was provided over NaTURal TURF a deeper layer of gravel to improve site drainage. this public input from the open houses and phone surveys indicated provides a soft surfacing that reduces impact on dogs’ a clear preference for turf grass, but it is best suited to large paws and hips. the material was also considered to open areas. turf does not provide a durable surface and requires improve health as it is relatively easy to clean and dries good drainage to be successful. it is easily damaged in areas of quickly, which helps mitigate parasites. concentrated use, particularly when it is saturated in wet weather, overall, crusher dust was deemed to be more durable, resulting in muddy conditions that are unfavourable for year- sanitary, better draining, and of less impact to the round use. periodic partial park closures are often required to adjacent trees. maintain the grass and rehabilitate damaged areas. in addition, it is harder to clean dog waste from grass surfaces compared to sourCe: friends of first run some other surface materials, which can compromise sanitation.
54 design
8.7 /10
5.0 /10 4.6 /10 4.6 /10
3.0 /10
sourCe: dog oWners, Mustel group phone survey
55 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
3.3 surface materials (continueD)
saND
sand is recommended by City of surrey parks staff for its high drainage capacity and its relative cleanliness. the main drawback of sand is its tendency to be spread onto adjacent surfacing (e.g. concrete, asphalt), which can make these materials slippery. sand requires regular raking to remove debris, and may require irrigation for dust control. it is best used in poorly drained areas
photo source: phillyfido.org photo source: and for adding variety to park surfacing.
CRUsheR DUsT
Crushed stone surfacing such as crusher dust is particularly suitable for areas of concentrated use such as entry locations and pathways, while accommodating wheelchair use. While concrete and asphalt paving are more expensive, these surfaces represent durable, low-maintenance options for specific, small locations such as water fountain areas. runoff can be effectively directed to areas for cleansing and infiltration. the recommended aggregate size for crusher dust in City of surrey off leash areas is 9 mm minus.
south street dog parK, Washington, d.C.
56 design
aRTIFICIal TURF artificial turf received a relatively low amount of support in the rePurPoseD public surveys, receiving an average score of 4.6 / 10 from dog artificial turf owners in the phone survey. despite this, several municipalities and private dog parks in other jurisdictions have had success preCedent: JaCKass aCres K9 Korral with its use. reported advantages of artificial turf are that it is high wearing, has good drainage, can be sanitized, and does “Jackass acres K9 Korral” is a privately-run off leash not require periodic downtime for maintenance compared to dog park in arizona that has received a lot of positive natural turf (K9 grass website). on the other hand, artificial turf attention from several dog magazines and websites. can reach higher temperatures than natural turf, the blades may the dog park has incorporated several measures to scratch sensitive skin, and odour may build up if it is not washed reduce its demands for energy and new materials, regularly (lfr 2008, philadelphiaspeaks discussion forum). in including the incorporation of artificial turf from a addition, most artificial turf is made of non-renewable resources, former nfl stadium. and the blade backing material is not recyclable (asgi, 2008). the repurposed artificial turf provides a grass-like despite its shortcomings, used artificial turf may have the experience for dogs but without the high water potential for being repurposed in City of surrey off leash areas. demands that natural turf has in this climate. the turf see section 3.7 for more information on repurposing artificial is used in high traffic areas on the site, which would turf as a City of surrey pilot project. otherwise be prone to erosion.
other notable initiatives happening at the park include:
• use of solar energy to power all site lighting
• use of salvaged materials to make site furniture
• development of a dog waste composting program
sourCe: WorKing for green - JaCKass aCres K-9 Korral photo source: dailymotion.com photo source:
57 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
3.4 eDge conDitions
perimeter fencing is recommended to enclose each of the proposed new off leash area sites to help keep off leash dogs safe and to reduce potential conflicts with adjacent park uses. in the City of surrey staff workshop (appendix 2.0), participants expressed a strong preference for clear delineation of edges using economical and visually unobtrusive materials. some edge condition options that can be used for containing dogs include:
• Chain link fencing
• rail fencing, with wire mesh
• Wooden posts with page wire photo source: flickr user gary-neil richardson photo source: • Moveable chain link fencing
• “ha-ha” wall, a sunken ditch / retaining wall traditionally used in england to keep grazing animals out of adjacent gardens
Most municipalities surveyed recommend that fences should be between 1.2 m (4 feet) and 1.8 m (6 feet) in height. fencing must extend to the ground, and the bottom of chain-link fencing should be crimped to prevent injury. in addition to perimeter fencing, visual screening may also be desired. for example, providing screening between the off leash area and adjacent park uses such as residential areas may be beneficial. vegetative buffers can provide valuable screening, although establishing new plantings in off leash areas can be challenging. separating these areas with page wire during the establishment period can be an effective solution.
Breaking up low sight lines with visual screening can help to reduce aggression among dogs. this may be achieved by shaping the topography into berms, or using planting areas. fencing between small and large dog areas should be screened (e.g. wood slat fencing) to reduce potential conflict through the fence.
grand vieW dog parK, des Moines, Washington
58 design
well-DefineD eDges
PreceDent: PortlanD, oregon the City of portland, oregon, has used a combination of fenced and unfenced dog off leash areas. unfenced off leash areas are identified by wooden posts and signage. in a comparison of the two types of dog off leash areas, they reported the following: photo source: flickr CC user thurlburt photo source: • fenced sites acted as destinations for dog owners, which had additional maintenance requirements (waste removal, surfacing maintenance). there were potential risks reported pertaining to off leash aggression and conflict between dogs.
• unfenced areas appeared to lead to illegal off- leash use outside of the delineated areas, and led to conflicts during maintenance or special events. unfenced areas still had higher maintenance requirements for surfacing compared to adjacent park areas. the authors of the report suggested that unfenced areas may need additional strategies for reducing conflicts, such as positioning the off leash area away from the rest of the park or creating buffers with plantings or partial fences. sourCe: portland parKs and reCreation, 2010
59 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
3.5 Design guiDelines for city of surrey off leash areas paRK eNTRIes • provide waste bins of a sufficient size and number to accommodate the expected demand and available resources • park entry pathways should be universally accessible. for waste collection. distribute bins across the site, where • Consider multiple entry points to reduce congestion and feasible. volunteer associations may take on the role of potential conflict around entries. stocking bag dispensers, possibly making use of sponsorship opportunities through local businesses. • park entries should not be located in corners of the off leash area, so as to reduce the chance of dogs and owners • provide a shelter for shade and protection during inclement becoming “cornered” upon entry. weather. also make use of existing and new trees for shading the site. • provide durable surface materials with suitable drainage at park entries, as these are areas of concentrated use. • provide looped walking trails for site circulation. Consider connecting to existing pedestrian routes where possible, paRK ameNITIes while maintaining a separation between routes used by cyclist and joggers and those used by dogs to promote site • the number and type of amenities offered at off leash areas safety. should be weighed against the following considerations: • provide open areas for running and play activities. » Classification of off leash area and corresponding service radius, size and provision of amenities. off leash areas • provide signage (see below), as well as areas for park users are classified as either ‘neighbourhood,’ ‘community’ to post community notices. or ‘destination.’ lOweR pRIORITy ameNITIes » Capital and maintenance costs of amenities. • Consider providing water features with opportunities for » availability of existing utilities connections at park sites. swimming and water play. Consider maintenance and the resources required to maintain water features to ensure hIgheR pRIORITy ameNITIes animal and human health and safety.
• provide a variety of amenities to provide visual interest and • Consider providing site lighting to extend hours of park use, engage dogs and their owners in social and recreational particularly during the winter months. park lighting should opportunities. be compatible with adjacent site uses, such as residential areas. • provide drinking water for dogs from spring to fall. drinking water stations may consist of simple hose bibs and • Consider providing washroom facilities, and consider a bowl, or specially-designed two-level water fountains to locating washrooms centrally to service the park as a whole. accommodate humans and dogs. • Consider providing cleaning stations, particularly in sites • provide seating, potentially as movable chairs or fixed with water features and/or muddy conditions. Cleaning benches. sightlines and size of clustered seating should stations typically include a hose bib and a paved surface balance promoting social conversation among dog owners such as concrete, and are located close to the site entry. with encouraging owners to supervise their dogs without • Consider providing agility training features such as bridges, social distractions. tunnels, bars, and other elements to enhance the enjoyment
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and experience of the off leash area. agility equipment may screening to help buffer the off leash area from adjacent be particularly useful at parks where formal dog training land uses, or to help reduce aggression between dogs by services are offered. blocking low sightlines.
• Consider providing dual-bin waste receptacles that • economical fencing options include: separately accommodate garbage and dog waste. » Chain link with black vinyl coating and black posts for • Consider providing separated areas, contained by fencing reducing its visual prominence or low walls. these areas may be used to provide separate » rail fence with wire mesh across openings areas for small dogs, or to help socialize dogs and regulate dog behaviour. » Wooden post and top rails with page wire mesh
• Consider proximity of high-density apartment buildings » Consider providing low walls to define the boundaries when designing amenities for small dogs. of separate use areas within the off leash area. sURFaCe maTeRIals • Consider providing moveable fencing to close certain areas for maintenance and/or for turf regeneration. • provide a combination of surface materials relative to • Consider fencing alternatives where appropriate to intensity of use, site drainage, aesthetics and sensory adjacent land uses and supported by the community and interest. the municipality. “ha-ha” walls could be investigated as • provide well-draining, durable materials in high-traffic fencing alternatives. areas. Crusher dust is well-suited for high-traffic areas and walking paths. Concrete can be used for surfacing at entry eNvIRONmeNTal DesIgN areas. • Consider surface and subsurface drainage patterns and • Consider providing grass turf in areas of lower intensity implement design features to minimize the risk of surface of use. natural grass turf is the preferred surface material water and groundwater contamination. in particular, the identified by dog owners surveyed for this report. turf is location and design of dog waste collection areas requires best suited to areas of lower intensity of use, and requires the application of best management practices. proper drainage and regular maintenance to be successful. • provide varied terrain and topography. Consider integrating • Crusher dust (9 mm minus) and sand have been identified mounds, stumps and boulders to provide visual interest, through public input as good surfacing options relative to varied play opportunities, and to potentially mitigate cost, ease of upkeep, effective drainage, and dog owner aggression between dogs by blocking low sightlines. satisfaction. • retain and protect existing trees where appropriate, as • repurposed artificial turf could be explored for a pilot establishing new trees in off leash areas can be challenging. project. • Consider providing vegetated areas for shade, screening gates + fencing and seasonal interest. • double-gated entries of generous size should be provided • Maintain clear sightlines to promote site safety. to allow for safer leashing and unleashing of dogs. gates should be self-closing, lockable (e.g. for maintenance • Consider providing buffers to mitigate noise from barking needs), and wheelchair accessible. dogs in consideration of adjacent land use, such as residential areas. • provide perimeter fencing with a minimum height of 1.2 m (4’), but not more than 1.8 m (6’). Consider providing visual
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sIgNage + paRK eTIQUeTTe
• provide site signage in areas of high visibility, to identify designated off-leash areas and park etiquette.
• Consider providing notice boards for public use.
• Consider using signage to promote communication and education among dog owners, and the broader community. for example, key health and safety issues may be addressed such as vaccinations, and managing aggressive dogs.
• ideally, an off leash area etiquette statement would be developed by the City of surrey, and publicly posted in all off leash area sites.
62 design photo source: flickr CC user spanish flea photo source:
63 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
3.6 off leash area Design concePts
Conceptual designs were developed for twelve shortlisted off leash dog area locations, as determined through the off leash area selection process (section 2.8). these conceptual designs were presented for public feedback at the phase 2 open houses (september 2011). Based on a combination of public feedback, further input from the City of surrey staff, and additional site analysis, seven of the twelve candidate sites were recommended for further development; an additional four sites were selected for conditional recommendation (see section 2.8 for more detail on the site selection process). thus, conceptual designs are shown here for 11 sites (7 recommended, 4 conditionally recommended). the concepts show proposed fencing, entries, circulation, open fields, social / amenity space, buffers, and any small dog areas, agility training areas, or berms. each of these site features is further explained on the opposite page and shown on the accompanying series of concept designs. the following design concepts are shown as they were presented to the public and city staff in september 2011. annotations on selected plans indicate recommended design refinement based on public and staff feedback, and these considerations should be incorporated during future design development.
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* the off leash dog park plans shown at this open house are design concepts only, and are intended to indicate the SITE FEATURES* proposed intent for the approximate size, amenities, and layout of each site. Final site designs will be developed for each site approved for future development.
FENCING ENTRY Off leash dog parks will be enclosed by perimeter Double-gated entries, with self-closing, lockable fencing with a minimum height of 4 feet / 1.2 gates. Universally-accessible. meters. Fencing options that will be considered include chain link and wire mesh with wood posts and rails.
SOCIAL / AMENITY SPACE vEGETATED BUFFER Focal areas of the site where amenities are concentrated, Areas where the growth of plants and trees will be including seating and signage. Where feasible, encouraged, in order to provide seasonal interest and more playful amenities such as water features and a visual buffer to adjacent areas. These areas will overhead structures for shade and rain protection may be protected by fencing until plants are established be provided. Surface materials in these areas of and protection is no longer required. concentrated activity would be designed to support year-round use.
SMALL DOG AREA OPEN FIELD Enclosed areas for priority use by small dogs. When Broad open spaces for running and chasing. These unoccupied by small dogs, these areas might be used areas would take advantage of existing clearings to help socialize dogs of any size and regulate dog and relatively level ground. behaviour.
BERM AGILITY TRAINING AREA Areas where the ground plane is shaped into small Areas designed to provide a range of physical activities hills and mounds, to create varied topography for that challenge a dog’s coordination, strength, enhanced play opportunities. Berms may also provide accuracy and speed. These informal training areas a visual and sound buffer between the park and might include obstacles such as bridges, tunnels, and adjacent areas. bars.
vEHICLE ACCESS PEDESTRIAN PATHS BC Hydro vehicle access will be provided in the Walking trails will be looped to create continuous park as required. These paths will be integrated with circuits. Gravel surfacing is recommended for these pedestrian routes where appropriate. paths, in order to provide a durable, well-draining surface material that supports year-round use.
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PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
66 design recommenDeD off leash areas
67
WHOLE PARK DESIGN
DETAIL DESIGN AREA
DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy NOTES: Detailed design of this site will require relocation of the playground, improving connections to the parking lot, adding maintenance access paths, improving drainage, and increasing the lawn area. 69 DESIGN WITH CONTEXT
DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy NOTES: Detailed design of this site will require an update to the Port Mann Park Master Plan, and will require improved access to the parking lot. Circulation within the dog park should be connected to the overall park circulation system. 71 DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy
73 WHOLE PARK DESIGN
DETAIL DESIGN AREA
DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy NOTES: Detailed design of this site will need to ensure that all runoff from the site is fully treated. 75 DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy NOTES: Based on feedback received from the public and City staff, detailed design of this site should consider enlarging the social / amenity areas. 77 WHOLE PARK DESIGN
DETAIL DESIGN AREA
DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy NOTES: Based on feedback received from the public and City staff, detailed design of this site should consider the addition of parking if the adjacent property becomes available for acquisition.
79 WHOLE PARK DESIGN
DETAIL DESIGN AREA
DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy NOTES: Based on feedback received from the public and City staff, detailed design of this site should move the small dog area to the south end of the site to complement the location of proposed parking.
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off leash areas for conDitional recommenDation
8369
NOTES: DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy Detailed design of this site would need to ensure there are no conflicts between access to the school and access to the dog off leash area. 85 DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy NOTES: A separate master planning process would need to be undertaken prior to any development of an off leash area at this site. 87 NOTES: DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy Questions about covenants on this site remain and further investigation is required to ensure that no terms would being violated by developing a dog off leash area on this site.
89 NOTES: DOG Off LEASH AREA STRATEGy A master planning process is required to ensure the dog off leash area is best situated and that it will avoid any conflict with adjacent uses as the park is developed.
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3.7 suggesteD Pilot Project: rePurPosing artificial turf
as discussed earlier in this chapter (section 3.3), artificial turf has several potential advantages for use in off leash areas. artificial turf is very durable, it can be sanitized, and it can be designed to have good drainage (K9 grass website). thus, the City of surrey may wish to undertake a pilot project for exploring artificial turf in off leash areas.
in particular, we recommend that the City investigate the repurposing of used artificial turf from municipal athletic fields for off leash areas. artificial turf on the City’s sportsfields requires periodic replacement (approximately every 10 years) once it no photo source: artificialgrassdirect.net photo source: longer meets the high safety requirements for organized sports. this turf may still be usable, however, and would be safe for use by dogs and their owners in selected off leash areas.
artificial turf could be selectively used in high traffic areas of off leash areas where a turf-like experience and aesthetic is still desired. regular washing (e.g. irrigation system) would keep the surface clean and reduce odours. infilling the turf exclusively with sand would eliminate the nuisance factor of rubber crumb getting into dog fur.
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regular maintenance was iDentifieD by surrey resiDents as one of the toP criteria for a successful off-leash sPace. sourCe: Mustel group phone survey, 2011
Central dog parK, Morris County, neW Jersey
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ensuring the long-term success of off leash areas requires efficient maintenance, effective waste management, community engagement, adherence to and enforcement of an off leash code of conduct, and regular monitoring and assessment of each park. in this chapter we explore these aspects of off leash area operations and present a synthesized list of best management practices for City of surrey off leash areas.
photo source: denvilledogpark.files.wordpress.com photo source: in this chaPter
4.1 maINTeNaNCe
4.2 wasTe maNagemeNT
4.3 COmmUNITy eNgagemeNT
4.4 pRIvaTely-RUN DOg paRKs
4.5 OFF leash aRea CODe OF CONDUCT
4.6 eNFORCemeNT + selF-pOlICINg
4.7 mONITORINg + assessmeNT
4.8 besT maNagemeNT pRaCTICes FOR sURRey OFF leash aReas
4.9 sUggesTeD pIlOT pROjeCTs: OFF-sITe COmpOsTINg + aNaeRObIC DIgesTION Central dog parK, Morris County, neW Jersey
93 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
4.1 maintenance
the level of dog off leash area maintenance has been reported to be the biggest factor influencing the overall success of the park (Bain et al, 2003). volunteer resources typical maintenance employed by the surveyed municipalities or the volunteer-based dog park associations include the following tasks: PreceDent: Point isabel Dog owners anD frienDs (PiDo), • picking up uncollected dog waste left behind on site citizens for off-leash areas, • emptying waste receptacles richmonD california pido is a non-profit organization with over 5,000 • Maintaining surfacing according to the material members who work closely with the east Bay requirements. regional park district (eBrpd) to maintain and • pruning trees and shrubs protect point isabel as an off-leash dog area. a central goal of the organization is to educate park • Maintaining fencing or other edge device visitors about their responsibilities in following park • Maintaining any site furnishings, including seating, rules and preserve the natural environment at point lighting, shelter, water play features, drinking water / isabel. washing stations Membership fees, shirt sales and donations are used these tasks can absorb significant resources, which can limit to contribute $2,000 a year to eBrpd to purchase the ability of a municipality to provide quality off leash spaces. biodegradable bags for dog waste. in addition, as a result, dog park enthusiasts within the community are the volunteers coordinate monthly cleanup days to often willing to donate time and/or money to help maintain collect dog waste and pull weeds. Moreover, pido off leash areas. members have been engaged with eBrpd’s ecology Committee to ensure round-up is no longer used for example, first run dog park in new york City was as a weed killer. established with the help of community volunteers in 1990, and since the park’s inception it has largely relied on community the organization also regularly publishes a newsletter donations for its upkeep. the community association recently to help raise public awareness of park maintenance, raised $450,000 to undertake major park renovations (friends rules and etiquette, and ecology issues. of first run) likewise, Citizens for off leash areas (Cola) sourCe: point isaBel dog oWners is a non-profit organization created to support and maintain off-leash areas in seattle. the volunteer-based organization helps fundraise for off leash park maintenance through the collection of annual member fees ($20 for individuals and $100 for businesses). volunteers also sit on a maintenance committee, and hold work parties every other month in different dog parks (Cola website).
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4.2 waste management maNagINg wasTe improper dog waste management is a frequent topic of concern collaborative and conflict in municipalities with off leash areas. comPosting in the City of surrey, uncollected dog waste was perceived as the top drawback of off leash areas, cited by 17% of the public PreceDent: city of montreal, in the phone survey. similarly, proper waste management was notre-Dame De grace Dog run perceived the highest rated criteria determining the success of in 2004 the notre-dame de grace dog run off-leash areas (appendix 3.0). implemented a successful dog waste composting in addition to improving the user experience at off leash areas, program, managed by dog run association proper dog waste management can reduce the chance of volunteers. disease and parasite transmission between dogs, from dogs to park users collect dog waste with plastic shovels humans, and/or from dogs to wildlife. (no bags) and dispose of it directly to one of several composting bins located on-site. in turn, dog run DOg wasTe COlleCTION OpTIONs association volunteers add sawdust and maintain the bins. Bin use is rotated to allow compost several municipalities have installed dog waste bag dispensers processes to complete. at off leash areas, and volunteer associations may take on the responsibility of keeping bag dispensers stocked. finished compost is then used on-site for flower beds, or taken by volunteers for use on home some dog parks surveyed have shovels, biodegradable gardens (ornamental). cardboard scoops (e.g. City of toronto), or metal scoops available to facilitate waste pick-up (e.g. notre-dame de grace sourCe: neMiroff and patterson, 2007 dog run, Montreal). providing “pooch patches” - sandy areas where dogs can be directed to defecate - are one tool to help make collection easier.
DOg wasTe DIspOsal OpTIONs dog waste is typically placed in on-site garbage receptacles and disposed of at municipal landfills, although this practice may not be allowed in all municipalities. a number of alternatives are compared in the table on pages 98-99. lees + associates landscape architects explored dog waste composting options for a pilot project at everett Crowley park in vancouver (lees + associates, 2005). the authors recommended that the park provide compostable plastic bags for waste collection, which would then be placed in an on-site composting container. such a container would likely require
95 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
4.2 waste management (continueD)
a mechanized mixing and aeration system, or otherwise be maintained by volunteers. the biggest concern they identified was the potential for contamination of the system with non- creative DisPosal: biodegradable materials. anaerobic Digester
PreceDent: Project ParK sParK, cambriDge, massachusetts a creative and practical solution to dog waste management has been piloted in a Cambridge dog park, where dog waste is used to power on-site lighting. artist Matthew Mazzotta developed the concept for collecting dog waste in an anaerobic digester, which produces methane through microbial processes. the methane is currently burned on-site in an old-fashioned lamp post. dog park users collect dog waste in biodegradable bags and simply deposit them into the digester, which can be periodically mixed with a hand-crank.
sourCe: parK sparK proJeCt photo source: parksparkproject.com photo source:
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off-site comPosting surrey resiDents list PreceDent: city of toronto in 2006 the City of toronto undertook a parks waste sustainable audit and found that dog waste made up about 25% of all waste collected in city parks. in response, the Dog waste City explored three dog waste management options: on-site septic systems (2 parks), a green bin waste management collection system (5 parks), and a carry-in/carry-out program (2 parks). as the toP the on-site septic system was deemed to be criteria for unsuccessful due to contamination by plastic bags and other materials, which impaired the functioning of the successful system and resulted in the material being ineligible for pick-up by a septic hauler. off leash Dog the carry-in/carry-out program was successful at one areas. of the two sites, and continues to be piloted there. sourCe: Mustel group phone survey, 2011 the green bin collection system was deemed to be the most successful of the three approaches, and has since been expanded to 15 parks in 2011. in this system, dog owners use paper bags and cardboard scoopers provided in the park, and deposit the materials with dog waste into a large green bin. green bins are picked up by the city and composted at municipal composting facilities. Contaminants (e.g. plastic bags) deposited into the green bins can be separated at the municipal composting facility. sourCe: City of toronto, 2008
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4.2 waste management (continueD)
COmpaRIsON OF wasTe maNagemeNT OpTIONs FOR OFF leash aReas
laNDFIll DIspOsal ON-sITe sepTIC ON-sITe ON-sITe ON-sITe OFF-sITe COmmeRCIal sysTem aNaeRObIC FlUshable COmpOsTINg COmpOsTINg pICK-Up seRvICe DIgesTeR DescriPtion dog waste is collected and dog waste is collected using dog waste is collected using dog waste is collected in a dog waste is collected in a dog waste is collected in a dog waste is picked up by a deposited in on-site garbage bin. biodegradable bag, shovel / scoop biodegradable bag, shovel / scoop flushable bag or by shovel / scoop compostable bag or by shovel compostable or paper bag commercial service that can and deposited into a below- and deposited into an on-site and deposited into a dedicated / scoop and deposited into an and deposited into a green visit the dog park on a regular ground septic system. anaerobic biodigester. on-site outdoor toilet. on-site composting bin. the bin. the material is taken to schedule and dispose of the compost bin should be of a composting facility, which waste as desired by city. adequate size and design to removes contaminants (e.g. prevent problems with odours, non-compostables) prior to flies, and vandalism. composting.
aDvantages as the “status quo” option, dog waste and plastic bags are uses waste as a resource to dog waste and plastic bags are dog waste and plastic bags are dog waste and plastic bags dog waste and plastic bags are most people are familiar with the kept out of landfill sites. Waste is power on-site lighting or other kept out of landfill sites. dog kept out of landfill sites. dog are kept out of landfill sites. kept out of landfill sites. dog system, even if they do not always treated on-site. electrical features. Mixing can be waste goes to the municipal waste can be converted to dog waste can be converted to waste is typically taken to the comply with waste pickup bylaws. performed with a hand crank or wastewater treatment plant compost that can then be used compost that can then be used wastewater treatment plant for electric mixing system. where it is properly treated. on ornamental gardens (with on ornamental gardens (with proper disposal. system can be designed to adequate safety precautions). adequate safety precautions). operate year-round. Compostable bags can advertise Contamination by non- local businesses to offset costs. compostables is addressed.
DisaDvantages dog waste and plastic bags go high risk of contamination from risk of contamination from non- risk of system clogging from high risk that compost would Costs to municipality to collect Costs to municipality. dog waste to the landfill site, where plastic non-degradable materials (e.g. digestable materials (e.g. regular contamination with non-flushable not be properly managed, and and process material off-site or left on-site in between pick-ups. can take centuries to degrade. regular plastic bags), resulting in plastic bags). Cost for acquiring materials (e.g. regular plastic that pathogens would remain. to have a private firm collect there is a risk of disease / the material not being suitable system. sludge still needs to be bags). high water demand, risk of contamination from / process. requires having an parasites to waste handlers. Most for collection by septic haulers. disposed of in a sanitary manner. although a low-flush toilet can be non-compostables (e.g. regular off-site composting facility municipalities ban dog waste high cost to municipality if they Minimal power generation. used. increased demand on the plastic bags). system requires that is willing to compost dog from landfills, but this does not provide degradable bags. City’s wastewater collection and people to maintain it or requires waste, and that is able to appear to be enforced. treatment infrastructure. high a mechanical mixing and aeration remove contaminants (plastic, cost to municipality to provide system. Cost to municipality if garbage)from material. Cost flushable bags on site. they are to provide degradable to municipality if they provide bags. degradable bags.
PreceDents Majority of municipalities explored in a City of toronto parkspark project, Boston, Ma proprietary “powerloo” toilet notre-dame-de-grace dog run, City of toronto uses this approach in pacific spirit park, vancouver, currently use this method. pilot project, but contamination is designed for disposing of Montreal in several dog parks (see a private contractor picks up of system from non-degradable dog waste in outdoor settings precedent in this section). uncollected dog waste weekly plastic bags resulted in the project (www.powerloo.com), and has treman Marine state park, ithaca, and takes the waste to the iona not continuing. reportedly been installed in a ny Wastewater treatment plant for number of commercial settings. treatment. system is connected to municipal sanitary sewer.
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laNDFIll DIspOsal ON-sITe sepTIC ON-sITe ON-sITe ON-sITe OFF-sITe COmmeRCIal sysTem aNaeRObIC FlUshable COmpOsTINg COmpOsTINg pICK-Up seRvICe DIgesTeR DescriPtion dog waste is collected and dog waste is collected using dog waste is collected using dog waste is collected in a dog waste is collected in a dog waste is collected in a dog waste is picked up by a deposited in on-site garbage bin. biodegradable bag, shovel / scoop biodegradable bag, shovel / scoop flushable bag or by shovel / scoop compostable bag or by shovel compostable or paper bag commercial service that can and deposited into a below- and deposited into an on-site and deposited into a dedicated / scoop and deposited into an and deposited into a green visit the dog park on a regular ground septic system. anaerobic biodigester. on-site outdoor toilet. on-site composting bin. the bin. the material is taken to schedule and dispose of the compost bin should be of a composting facility, which waste as desired by city. adequate size and design to removes contaminants (e.g. prevent problems with odours, non-compostables) prior to flies, and vandalism. composting. aDvantages as the “status quo” option, dog waste and plastic bags are uses waste as a resource to dog waste and plastic bags are dog waste and plastic bags are dog waste and plastic bags dog waste and plastic bags are most people are familiar with the kept out of landfill sites. Waste is power on-site lighting or other kept out of landfill sites. dog kept out of landfill sites. dog are kept out of landfill sites. kept out of landfill sites. dog system, even if they do not always treated on-site. electrical features. Mixing can be waste goes to the municipal waste can be converted to dog waste can be converted to waste is typically taken to the comply with waste pickup bylaws. performed with a hand crank or wastewater treatment plant compost that can then be used compost that can then be used wastewater treatment plant for electric mixing system. where it is properly treated. on ornamental gardens (with on ornamental gardens (with proper disposal. system can be designed to adequate safety precautions). adequate safety precautions). operate year-round. Compostable bags can advertise Contamination by non- local businesses to offset costs. compostables is addressed.
DisaDvantages dog waste and plastic bags go high risk of contamination from risk of contamination from non- risk of system clogging from high risk that compost would Costs to municipality to collect Costs to municipality. dog waste to the landfill site, where plastic non-degradable materials (e.g. digestable materials (e.g. regular contamination with non-flushable not be properly managed, and and process material off-site or left on-site in between pick-ups. can take centuries to degrade. regular plastic bags), resulting in plastic bags). Cost for acquiring materials (e.g. regular plastic that pathogens would remain. to have a private firm collect there is a risk of disease / the material not being suitable system. sludge still needs to be bags). high water demand, risk of contamination from / process. requires having an parasites to waste handlers. Most for collection by septic haulers. disposed of in a sanitary manner. although a low-flush toilet can be non-compostables (e.g. regular off-site composting facility municipalities ban dog waste high cost to municipality if they Minimal power generation. used. increased demand on the plastic bags). system requires that is willing to compost dog from landfills, but this does not provide degradable bags. City’s wastewater collection and people to maintain it or requires waste, and that is able to appear to be enforced. treatment infrastructure. high a mechanical mixing and aeration remove contaminants (plastic, cost to municipality to provide system. Cost to municipality if garbage)from material. Cost flushable bags on site. they are to provide degradable to municipality if they provide bags. degradable bags.
PreceDents Majority of municipalities explored in a City of toronto parkspark project, Boston, Ma proprietary “powerloo” toilet notre-dame-de-grace dog run, City of toronto uses this approach in pacific spirit park, vancouver, currently use this method. pilot project, but contamination is designed for disposing of Montreal in several dog parks (see a private contractor picks up of system from non-degradable dog waste in outdoor settings precedent in this section). uncollected dog waste weekly plastic bags resulted in the project (www.powerloo.com), and has treman Marine state park, ithaca, and takes the waste to the iona not continuing. reportedly been installed in a ny Wastewater treatment plant for number of commercial settings. treatment. system is connected to municipal sanitary sewer.
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4.3 community engagement
RaTIONale FOR COmmUNITy • Communicating with other off leash area users via a eNgagemeNT wITh OFF leash community bulletin board and electronic communications aReas • facilitating training for dogs and owners to help dogs be better behaved on and off-leash the success of an off leash area can be substantially improved if there is good community support for the park. having • helping connect shelter dogs with adoptive families good neighbourhood support for the off leash area can help • Connecting people with helpful dog services / businesses to ensure there will be greater acceptance of the site. good local dog owner support will help to foster a sense of local • exploring group insurance for pets ownership and stewardship of the park. • organizing discussion groups, public lectures, newsletters, dog park users are often willing to commit personal resources and other communications on the topic of dog health, to ensure the success of off leash areas, which can help defray behaviour, and welfare the municipal cost of running these facilities. through our • providing extra surveillance / presence in public parks in public consultation process, for example, we found that 63% early morning and late at night, potentially deterring illicit of open house participants (almost all of whom were dog park activity owners) were willing to commit time and/or money to support off-leash off leash areas. the same sentiment was expressed • Customizing the code of conduct for individual parks based by several participants at the stakeholder Workshop (July on the local context, as appropriate. 2011; appendix 2.0).
Citizen groups can have several potential roles in stewarding off leash areas:
• fundraising for off leash area maintenance and upgrades beyond a basic minimum standard set out by city.
• organizing or participating in special events in the park, which can help foster community spirit and social connections.
• performing some volunteer site maintenance, such as removing uncollected dog waste, and restocking garbage bag dispensers.
• liaising with city staff regarding the need for enforcement and/or maintenance in the off leash area
• Maintaining good communication with park neighbours and other park users (e.g. via email list or facebook group), thereby allowing any concerns to be voiced directly and quickly to the off leash area group
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sourCe: dog oWners at open house series 1
101 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
4.4 Privately-run Dog ParKs pRIvaTe DOg paRKs ON pUblIC laND private developers may also play a role in developing smaller- scale dog parks in new developments. a municipality may the City of surrey has identified a moderate level of public choose to offer development incentives to private developers support (39% of people surveyed) for partnering with the in order to encourage the provision of more off leash areas in private sector to improve service delivery in public parks (perC, new developments. While individual dog parks may be smaller 2008). this type of arrangement may lower the City’s costs for in size than the recommended 0.5 hectares, multiple small dog building and maintaining off leash areas. parks may help to disperse the demand on each site. a recent example of a private dog park developed in the City of surrey is leasing public land to private dog park organizations is one that of the dog park at Morgan Crossing. approach to public-private partnerships. the City may charge the private organization leasing fees. in turn, the private dog park organization may charge membership fees from park users in order to pay for park amenities and maintenance. despite the apparent level of support for such private-public arrangements, park users may be resistant to paying fees for access to public land. as with publicly-run dog parks, non dog owners may object to losing access to park land. selection of such sites should follow the provision and location guidelines outlined in this report (section 2.7). it is recommended that the City consider working with private groups to facilitate privately-run dog parks provided they do not undermine the delivery of publicly-accessible dog parks as proposed in this strategy. in considering private proposals, the value of the City’s contribution should be sufficiently offset by the proponent’s proposal through a request for proposal process. such proposals should be presented to and reviewed by Council. pRIvaTe DOg paRKs ON pRIvaTe laND private dog parks on private land are commonly encountered in american jurisdictions. land owners may develop a private dog park on their land as a business, with revenue coming from daily, monthly, or annual access or membership fees. additional amenities and services are typically found at private dog parks, and may include dog training, grooming, and boarding. private dog park managers sometimes require temperament screening photo source: signaturepetservices.blogspot.com.jpg photo source: before dogs are allowed to use their facilities.
morgan crossing Dog ParK, south surrey
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4.5 off leash area coDe of conDuct
developing a set of rules or “code of conduct” for off leash areas is important for encouraging a safe and pleasant experience for coDe of conDuct all park users. dogwood park (south surrey) has developed a basic set of rules that could be used as the basis for a more PreceDent: long beach, ca comprehensive code of conduct for surrey’s off leash areas. the following are public safety etiquette rules from having a consistent set of rules for all off leash areas may help long Beach, California: increase compliance among park users who frequent more • each dog must be under the control of an adult. than one off leash area. additional rules may be necessary at some off leash areas depending on unique site conditions or • only one dog per adult is permitted. amenities. special rules may need to be added if there are water • the dog must be under visual and voice control at all times. features or agility features present.
• pick up after your dog and dispose of waste in developing an off leash area code of conduct should be done provided containers. with the participation of dog owners and off leash area users. • dogs must be older than 4 months, vaccinated this will help to ensure that the rules are realistic and that they and licensed. will be adhered to. in particular, additional consultation with off • puppies younger than 4 months are not permitted leash area users should be undertaken to develop an approach for their and other dogs’ protection. to address commercial dog walking activities in off leash areas. • owners must have a leash. dogs shall be on leashes whenever outside dog park/zones. off leash area rules should be clearly posted in a least one • no aggressive dogs. location at each site to ensure that they are visible by all park • dog owners are legally responsible for injuries users. additional promotion and communication of the rules caused by their dog. could be done through the distribution of brochures or “wallet • professional dog trainers/handlers are not cards” to off leash area visitors, and through dog licensing permitted to use the facility for instruction. renewal mail-outs. • no female dogs in heat. • all dogs must wear a collar with current tags. some membership-based dog parks require new users to sign • no spiked collars; they can hurt other dogs. an agreement to indicate that they will abide by the rules and encourage others to do the same. • no food – human or dog – of any kind. • owners shall provide drinking water for their dogs as needed. • Children must be supervised by adults. • Children are not permitted to run, shout, scream, wave arms or excite or antagonize dogs.
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4.6 enforcement + self-Policing eNFORCemeNT OF bylaws in a survey of several north american municipalities (surrey, volunteer Policing 2010), the majority of jurisdictions were found to take a predominantly educational approach to encouraging compliance PreceDent: watch Dog Program, with applicable bylaws. arnolD, missouri Many municipalities keep track of repeat offenders, and some arnold, Missouri’s “Watch dog” program helps to (e.g. denver) issue increasing fine amounts for multiple bylaw ensure compliance with park rules at “paw park,” infractions. arnold’s only dog park. volunteers are identified by “watch dog” shirts to identify their presence at the The ROle OF selF-pOlICINg dog park. they encourage compliance with dog park rules, and discretely report repeat violators to the several municipalities partner with citizen associations for appropriate municipal officials. encouraging compliance in off leash areas. examples of education and “self-policing” in surveyed municipalities include sourCe: arnold, Missouri the following:
• having highly visible off leash area code of conduct at the off leash area sites
• in prospect park, nyC, volunteers from the dog owner association distribute wallet cards with dog park information and code of conduct expectations to dog park users.
• some municipalities or dog park associations facilitate controlling access formal training opportunities at the dog park to encourage good dog and dog owner behaviour. for example, Clark PreceDent: city of Denver County, nevada, facilitates free informational and obedience the City of denver stipulates that only licensed training lessons at municipal dog parks. dogs may use off leash areas. licensed dogs must • technology (e.g. smartphone apps, texting) can be used by have a colour-coded dog tag displayed on their park visitors to report violations to the local citizen group or collar. violators of denver’s leash laws are also fined to the appropriate authorities. this technology is used in increasing amounts for multiple bylaw infractions. Boston, where residents can report municipal maintenance needs to the appropriate city department. sourCe: denver, 2010
• some municipalities or dog park associations have employed controlled access measures to ensure that only registered users can access the off-leash parks (e.g. through gate access codes, swipe cards, or colour-coded dog tags / bandanas that signal park membership). swipe-card access was tried by Mecklenburg County, north Carolina, but has since been phased out due to high operations costs.
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volunteer funDraising pReCeDeNT: leash-FRee mIssIssaUga, ON leash free Mississauga helps to organize and maintain off leash parks in the City of Mississauga, ontario. volunteers work closely with Mississauga recreation and parks. all costs of off-leash parks are covered by volunteer fundraising and annual membership fees, which are $10 per dog, or $15 for more than one dog. sourCe: leash free Mississauga pReCeDeNT: CITIzeNs FOR OFF- leash aReas, seaTTle
“Citizens for off-leash areas” (Cola) is a non- profit organization created to advocate for and steward off-leash areas in seattle. the organization is involved with park maintenance, dog owner education, fundraising, and organizing special events for dog owners and dogs. the organization helps assign dedicated park stewards to each dog park, and liaises with the City on off leash park matters. the organization holds work parties every other month in different dog parks around the city, and hosts several fundraising events (paWs walk, furry 5k, dog-o-ween) to raise funds for dog parks. funds are also received from annual member fees, which range from $20 (individual) to $100 (business). funds raised go to park maintenance, promoting new off leash sites, and member communications (newsletter, phone line, educational brochures). sourCe: Cola WeBsite
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4.7 monitoring & assessment
the physical and social environment of an off leash area can uncollecteD Dog waste + genetic quickly deteriorate if there is not a good system in place for tracKing regular monitoring and assessment. in the future there may be improved opportunities to trace the Monitoring and assessment should be undertaken on a regular origin of uncollected dog waste through dna identification. basis by park staff. Monitoring efforts can be greatly assisted by such an endeavour would require developing and maintaining maintaining good communication with an active and engaged a dna database for city dogs, and using this to track the owner local dog park association. off leash area volunteers or site users of the uncollected dog waste. this approach is not considered can keep a log of problems and report these to the appropriate cost effective or feasible for the City of surrey to undertake at city officials on a regular basis. this time. assessing physical site conditions should consider:
• Condition of surface materials
• functioning of site lighting, gate closures, and water systems
• presence of uncollected dog waste and whether there is an adequate capacity of waste bins assessing the social conditions of an off leash area is more difficult to undertake on a one-off site visit, but it is of equal importance for the long-term success of the park. in conversations with dog owners at the Master plan open houses and workshops, there appear to be some off leash areas in surrey that have become underused due to the regular presence of inconsiderate dog owners and aggressive dogs. again, active off leash area volunteers or site users can play a role in helping to report these conditions to city officials for follow-up. additional monitoring recommendations from the City of victoria are highlighted in the precedent box on the opposing page.
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evaluating off-leash sites
PreceDent: victoria, bc • status/condition of turf and other vegetation in olas • status/condition of infrastructure in olas the City of victoria has developed a list of indicators and tools to evaluate the success and state of its off leash dog economic areas (victoria 2004), as follows: • review of time spent by city staff on olas (maintenance, meetings, enforcement, etc) general • review of all costs associated with upkeep of olas • Before and after photos of off leash areas (olas) to • there may be opportunities to use current provide baseline and to document changes technologies (e.g. iphone applications, smart phones) • Complaints, calls and feedback received by City for rating parks and reporting maintenance needs • Committee visits to parks on a quarterly basis to in 2006, the City of victoria conducted a survey of dog off inspect site leash area visitors and non dog owners who lived adjacent • issues arising from community / stakeholder to some off leash dogs parks. this was done to evaluate meetings the success of the parks after they had been in operation • feedback received from parks operations staff, for one year. the following were some of the key results maintenance contractors, etc of their study: enforcement • Both dog park users and neighbourhood residents • number of educational tickets/fines or reported reported that the dog park had an overall positive infractions in olas impact on the neighbourhood • number of educational tickets/fines or reported • Both groups thought the program achieved a infractions outside of olas reasonable balance between the needs of dog owners and non dog owners. safety • few neighbourhood residents had concerns • number and nature of reported incidents in olas regarding the off leash dog park. of the concerns and outside of olas mentioned, dog waste and a perceived safety risk were reported. Maintenance
• amount of dog feces in and outside of olas sourCe: viCtoria, 2007
107 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
4.8 best management Practices for surrey off leash areas maINTeNaNCe encouraging compliance with off leash area rules, and facilitating dog training. • provision of dog park amenities should be informed by the classification of the off leash area (neighbourhood, DOg paRK CODe OF CONDUCT community, destination) and corresponding maintenance resources available for the site. • a consistent set of off leash area rules should be developed for all sites in surrey; additional rules may be developed as • durable and low-maintenance materials and site furnishings necessary for individual off leash area sites depending on should be selected to reduce maintenance demands. unique site conditions or amenities. • the maintenance plan for each site should address the • promotion of off leash area code of conduct can be collection and disposal of dog waste; pruning plants; and facilitated by distributing the park rules through private maintaining surfacing, fencing, site furnishings, and water businesses and dog licensing mail-outs. supplies. • off leash area code of conduct should be highly visible in at • opportunities should be identified to engage dog park least one location at each site. associations and/or local volunteers with site maintenance. wasTe maNagemeNT eNFORCemeNT + selF-pOlICINg • dog park associations can be trained to take an active role • dog waste collection may be facilitated by providing an in self policing off leash areas. adequate number of well-distributed waste receptacles. • City bylaw officers should be available to enforce off leash • visible signage in multiple locations should be used to area rules when warranted. dog park association volunteers encourage park users to pick up after their dogs. can help to notify city bylaw officers when additional • sustainable dog waste management strategies should be enforcement appears to be needed. explored. off-site composting and anaerobic digesters are • the use of technology (e.g. texting, smartphone apps) can recommended for exploring through pilot projects in City of be used by volunteers and park visitors to help the City track surrey off leash areas (see section 4.9) and respond to infractions.
COmmUNITy eNgagemeNT mONITORINg + evalUaTION • the City of surrey can encourage dog park stewardship by • regular monitoring is important to address emerging issues facilitating the set-up of dog park associations for each site, and to ensure long-term success of each off leash area. formed by local volunteers. • physical site conditions should be monitored for condition of • the City of surrey may consider providing dog park surface materials; functioning of site lighting, gate closures, associations with group facilitation training, meeting space, and water systems; presence of uncollected dog waste; and communications assistance, and/or other resources to help capacity of waste bins. increase the success of the group. • technology (e.g. texting, smartphone apps) can help dog • dog park associations may play a variety of roles in the park volunteers and users report concerns with physical operation of an off leash dog area. roles may include liaising site conditions (e.g. maintenance needs) and/or social site with city staff, fundraising for off leash area upgrades, conditions (e.g. rule infractions).
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toP 5 best management Practices iDentifieD by ParKs staff:
fenCing Clear signage to aCCoMModating sustainaBle proteCting Water CoMMuniCate dog year-round use dog Waste Quality and parK rules ManageMent haBitat areas sourCe: staff WorKshop survey results
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4.9 suggesteD Pilot Projects: off-site comPosting of Dog waste + anaerobic Digestion off-site comPosting anaerobic Digestion off-site dog waste composting is a recommended waste a second waste management pilot project for the City of surrey’s management approach for the City of surrey to investigate on consideration is anaerobic digestion. this technology breaks a pilot project basis. down organic matter using microbial processes and produces methane gas. this gas is then collected and used as an energy as mentioned in the summary table (section 4.2), off-site source. composting involves the collection of dog waste in biodegradable (e.g. paper or plant-based plastic) bags and disposed in on-site in a dog park setting, dog waste is collected using biodegradable green waste collection bins. bags and deposited into an on-site digester. the digester is then stirred with a hand-powered crank to speed up decomposition. green bins are collected on a regular schedule (e.g. once per Methane gas can then be collected and used on-site for small week) by the assigned personnel and transported off-site to a electrical demands. in the case of the Cambridge-based composting facility. is it essential for the off-site composting “parkspark project” (see section 4.2), methane gas is turned facility to compost dog waste at temperatures high enough to into electricity to power one lamp post in the dog park. residual kill any pathogens; otherwise, the composted material could organic sludge remaining in the digester must be collected pose a human health risk. the composting facility should also periodically and could be disposed of at a wastewater treatment be set-up to remove non-compostable contaminants (e.g. regular facility or off-site composting facility. plastic bags). it is for these reasons - removal of non-compostable contaminants and high temperature composting - that off-site anaerobic digestion as a dog waste management tool may be composting is recommended over on-site composting. most appropriate to pilot in a high traffic dog park in surrey. While the initial cost of implementing such a system may be higher the City may wish to contract out waste collection and off-site than off-site composting, it is a creative way to engage the public composting to a private composting company in the surrey or in sustainably managing dog waste. its use may also help draw lower Mainland area. alternatively, the City of surrey may wish wider public attention to the issue of dog waste management to undertake composting in-house if they have the desire and in the city, and it may help to communicate the idea that waste capacity to do so. can be a potentially valuable resource. to distinguish itself as a leader in complete dog waste management, we recommend that the City of surrey purchase the growing medium produced from the composted dog waste. the composted product would be ideally suited for use in off leash area planting areas. having a purchasing agreement between the City of surrey and the composting business may help to overcome any reluctance on the part of the private composting business to participate. private composting businesses are typically hesitant to compost biosolids if they perceive there to be low customer demand for the resulting composted material.
110 operate photo source: flickr CC user tim.arthur photo source:
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off-leash areas are somewhat more PoPular with younger resiDents anD those with chilDren at home. sourCe: Mustel group phone survey, 2011
112 5.0 resources
5.1 ReFeReNCes
5.2 mUNICIpalITIes wITh DOg paRK plaNs photo source: blogs.news.com.au photo source:
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5.1 references
arnold, Missouri. paw park Brochure. accessed online: www. Kawczynska, Claudia. “the politics of Creating a dog park.” arnoldmo.org the Bark website. accessed online: thebark.com/content/dog- park-rd association of synthetic grass installers (asgi). 2008. “artificial turf recycling Carpet recovery effort.” accessed online: asgi. K9 grass - forever lawn. accessed online: foreverlawn.com us/123/artificial-turf-recycling-carpet-recovery-effort-care.html leash free Mississauga. Mississauga, ontario. accessed online: Bain, M., Benjamin hart, Kelly Cliff, and lynette hart. 2003. www.leashfreemississauga.com off leash areas: What Makes them Work? presentation at the lees and associates landscape architects. 2005. dealing with international society of anthrozoology 12th annual Conference, dog Waste in vancouver parks: preliminary research for dog Canton, ohio. Waste Composting at everett Crowley park. Black, lisa. March 27, 2007. dog park violence on the rise. lfr environmental Management and Consulting engineering. Chicago tribune. (lfr) 2008. environmental document discussing the Conversion Citizens for off leash areas (Cola) website. seattle, of an athletic field to a synthetic surface, highlands park Washington. accessed online: coladog.org lower athletic field, san Carlos, California. accessed online: cityofsancarlos.org denver parks and recreation. 2010. dog park Master plan & policy recommendations. City of denver, Colorado. long Beach, City of. 2011. parks, recreation and Marine recreational dog facilities. dog parks: rules. accessed online: flagstaff, City of, arizona. 2011. dog park Water Quality longbeach.gov/park/parks_and_open_spaces/parks/dog_parks. improvements. accessed online: flagstaffstormwater.com/ asp index.aspx?nid=112 Magnuson off leash group (Molg). accessed online: molg. frawley, e. 2011. dog parks: Why they are a Bad idea. accessed org online: http://leerburg.com/dogparks.htm Marin humane society. 2011. dog parks are a great place friends of first run. the first run renovation project. accessed to learn Bad Behavior. accessed online: http://www. online: dogster.org/therun_renovation marinhumanesociety.org/press/innews/tomdogparks.html garfield, lynell and Mark Walker. 2008. Microbial Water Quality Markham, town of. 2008. guidelines for permanent off leash and influences of fecal accumulation from a dog exercise area. areas. town of Markham parks department. Journal of environmental health. 71(4): 24-29. Mustel group Market research (Mustel group). 2011. City of government of victoria. 2011. (dog poo litter) toilet areas. surrey off leash dog park survey. accessed online: litter.vic.gov.au/www/html/685-toilet-areas. asp nemiroff, leah and Judith patterson. 2007. design, testing and implementation of a large-scale urban dog Waste Compo sting greater vancouver regional district (gvrd). 2001. Canine program. Compost science and utilization. 15(4): 237-242. Conundrum: report of the inter-municipal Work group on dog Management in parks. regional parks department. [Metro park spark project website. accessed online: parksparkproject. vancouver] com
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philadelphiaspeaks discussion forum. accessed online: www. recreation area California: draft dog Management plan / philadelphiaspeaks.com. environmental impact statement. professional environmental recreation Consultants ltd (perC). victoria, City of. 2004. recommendations for leash optional 2008. City of surrey parks, recreation and Culture strategic areas in the City of victoria. plan. victoria, City of. 2007. survey summary - first year evaluation point isabel dog owners (pido). accessed online: pido.org of off-leash areas. portland parks and recreation. 2010. fenced / unfenced off- Watson, traci. June 6, 2002. dog waste poses threat to water. leash areas. usa today. ramsey County parks and recreation department, Minnesota. Working for green - Jackass acres K-9 Korral. video. accessed no date. pets in ramsey County parks and open spaces. online: http://www.metacafe.com/watch/4358610/working_ for_green_jackass_acres_k_9_korral/ richmond hill, town of. 2008. dogs off leash feasibility assessment. parks, recreation and Culture department. parks Wright, Mary, helena solo-gabriele, samir elmir and lora development and design division. fleming. 2009. Microbial load from animal feces at a recreational beach. Marine pollution Bulletin. 58: 1649–1656 salt lake County, utah. 2008. off leash dog park Master plan. seattle, City of. off-leash areas: Warren g. Magnuson park. accessed online: seattle.gov/parks surrey, City of. 2000. natural areas: access and recreation Management strategy. surrey, City of. 2011. ecosystem Management study. toronto, City of. 2008. Waste audit of City parks - supplementary report. toronto, City of. 2010. people, dogs and parks – off-leash policy. toronto parks, forestry & recreation. university of rhode island. 2004. Water Quality protection Brochure. us environmental protection agency (us epa). 2001. source Water protection practices Bulletin: Managing pet and Wildlife Waste to prevent Contamination of drinking Water. epa Bulletin epa 916-f-01-027. accessed online: epa.gov/safewater/ sourcewater/pubs/fs_swpp_petwaste.pdf us national parks service (us nps). 2011. golden gate national
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5.2 municiPalities with Dog ParK Plans
several municipalities across north america, including the City of surrey, have undertaken dog park planning efforts in recent decades. the scope of these planning efforts varies, but most are done with the intent of guiding the establishment and design of new or existing off leash areas. the following are selected municipalities with off leash dog park planning documents:
• City of surrey, 2001 “site selection and Conceptual design for new dogs off-leash areas”
• toronto, on, 2007 “people, dogs and parks off-leash policy” (updated in 2010)
• victoria, BC, 2004 “recommendations for off leash optional areas in the City of victoria.” the City of victoria has also produced a valuable report evaluating the success of its pilot off leash dog areas (“paws in parks”) program.
• Kingston, on, 2009 “off-leash dog areas policy”
• hamilton, on, 2003 “leash free parks program policy”
• halifax, ns, 2007 “off leash parks strategy”
• Calgary, aB, 2011 “off leash area Management plan”
• Burnaby, BC, 2007 “dog off-leash facility strategy”
• denver, Co, 2010 “dog park master plan and policy recommendations”
• portland, or, 2004 “off leash program evaluation and recommendations”
• richmond hill, on, 2008 “off-leash dog area policy”
• salt lake County, ut, 2008 “off leash dog park master plan”
• san francisco, Ca, 2002, “dog policy”
• vancouver, BC, 2008, “dog strategy task force - summary report”
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117 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
118 aPPenDices
appeNDIx 1.0: sTaFF wORKshOp appeNDIx 2.0: sTaKehOlDeR wORKshOp appeNDIx 3.0: phONe sURvey appeNDIx 4.0: ONlINe sURvey appeNDIx 5.0: OpeN hOUse seRIes 1 appeNDIx 6.0: OpeN hOUse seRIes 2
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120 aPPenDix 1.0 staff worKshoP
1.0 OveRvIew
2.0 meeTINg mINUTes
3.0 wORKshOp QUesTIONNaIRe
4.0 evalUaTION OF exIsTINg FaCIlITIes
5.0 mUlTIple paRK Uses
6.0 mappINg exeRCIse
7.0 sUmmaRy
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122 appendiCes
1.0 overview the following summarizes the information gathered through ReCOmmeNDeD pOTeNTIal the staff or ‘Working Committee’ workshop held during the lOCaTIONs FOR DOg OFF leash preliminary phase of the City of surrey 2011-2020 dog off aReas leash area strategy. input received at this meeting will help inform operational strategies to design, build and operate top potentially-suitable sites: (3 votes each) off leash areas, provision and location guidelines, and the recommendation of future off leash area sites. • park near fergus creek the staff workshop was held in april 2011, and it was attended • Colebrook park by seven members of City of surrey staff, from parks planning, • Crescent park parks development, parks operations, urban forestry and environmental programs. • sullivan park participants evaluated existing facilities and explored potential next most suitable sites (2 votes each) conflicts and ways of mitigating conflicts between off leash dog areas and other common park uses: • guy richardson park
• Claude harvey park aDjaCeNT laND Uses • Bakerview park • playgrounds – require fencing and buffer between olas and playgrounds; olas with playgrounds nearby (but separate) • redwood park could be attractive destinations for families with kids and • latimer park dogs • Bob rutledge park • schoolyards – require good siting to prevent children from entering / using off leash areas; need to be particularly • park near 35 ave and 149 st careful about preventing ola runoff from entering areas where children play. off leash areas would be beneficial • lionel Courchene park for activating school grounds outside of school hours, • Bridgeview park potentially reducing undesirable park uses. • poplar park • Community Centres – can be compatible, require some buffering from indoor/outdoor community centre uses • forsyth park
• sports fields – can be compatible in proximity to sports • hawthorn park fields; if sports fields themselves are used as olas outside of sports activities dog owners would need to make sure • Cottontail tot-lot (Qe Meadows park) dog waste is not left on fields • unwin park • Community gardens – can be compatible if there are raised beds to prevent potential contamination or damage to garden beds from dogs
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sUCCessFUl OFF leash aReas higher Priority attributes: • Minimal impact to sensitive environmental habitats
• Within walking distance
• fun for dogs and people
• opportunities to socialize and strengthen community connections moDerate Priority attributes: • durable materials
• Clear rules of etiquette
• safe for dogs and people
• amenities
• respectful of neighbours
• recreation opportunities for dogs (e.g. agility training) besT maNagemeNT pRaCTICes higher Priority Practices: • fencing (low-cost fence preferred, not chain-link if possible)
• signage / Clear communication of off leash area boundaries and rules
• accommodating of year-round use
• sustainable dog waste management
• protecting water quality and habitat areas sURFaCe maTeRIals staff identified sand, gravel, grass and / or a combination thereof as the preferred surfacing material for off leash off leash areas.
124 appendiCes
2.0 meeting minutes
the following workshop participants were present at the 2. freedom park (fleetwood) workshop held at the surrey parks yard on april 15, 2011 3. serpentine park (newton) (approx. 11:00am - 1:30pm): 4. tannery road park (Whalley / City Centre) 5. Kennedy park (Whalley / City Centre) City of surrey: 6. Blackie spit (south surrey) ted uhrich 7. dogwood park (south surrey) Manager, parks planning, research & development the participants were asked the following questions in order to greg Ward guide the discussion and generate a list of pros and cons: Manager, urban forestry & environmental programs 1. what do you like best about the dog park? Chris velin 2. what would you like to change? parks development technician Jeff graham following an in-depth evaluation of each site (see section 4.0, park development & Construction below), there was a brief discussion about the need for people nick Whittingham to have better control over their dogs. Many dog parks are parks operations Coordinator – north operations places for human socialization, which consequently diverts rudy Booiman attention away from the dogs. participants also discussed the parks operations Coordinator – south operations possible need to separate portions of a dog park by size or Marty Benson level of aggression. parks operations Coordinator – north operations 2.0 COmpaTIble paRK Use Consultant Team: alison introduced the next exercise to help the team evaluate Jeff Cutler space2place compatible adjacenices, which will inform provisional and Marisa Bernstein space2place location guidelines. it was intended to get participant alison Maddaugh space2place feedback on the following items, by inviting participants to identify whether off leash areas are suitable for being located Regrets: adjacent to the following park uses: tim neufeld 1. playgrounds Manager of parks - south operations 2. schoolyards dan nielsen 3. community centres special projects Manager 4. sports fields sukhi Bahia, parks operations Coordinator - athletic 5. residential areas Community development 6. utility corridors 7. reclaimed landfills OveRvIew 8. passive recreation sites (i.e., picnic areas) 9. nature walks / hiking trails the session began with a round of introductions, following 10. forested areas which alison reviewed the agenda which had been distributed 11. sites adjacent to riparian areas to participants. (oldp not to encroach riparian buffer) 12. water bodies (i.e., rivers, streams, beach areas) 1.0 evalUaTION OF exIsTINg FaCIlITIes Because of time constraints, items 5 - 12 were not covered in the session. gW noted that he was able to provide additional the seven existing off leash areas in surrey were reviewed, in information on surrey’s guidelines for off leash dog facilities in the following order: natural areas in a report he would forward to the Consultants. 1. Clayton park (Cloverdale) the report was subsequently delivered, and the guidelines are
125 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
summarized in the appendix of this document. 2 votes amenities (eg. benches, fountains, WCs, shade, trees...) 3.0 mappINg exeRCIse 2 votes respectful of neighbours 2 votes recreation opportunities for dogs (running, Committee members were asked to take part in a mapping agility etc) exercise in order to identify sites for potential off leash areas. 1 vote regular maintenance green sticky tabs indicated suitable sites, while orange sticky 1 vote well defined edges tabs indicated unsuitable sites. participants had the option to 1 vote network of paths add more than one tab to a site, in order to reflect agreement 1 vote ample parking with another person’s selections. this allowed the group to 1 vote central location identify which sites were most viable, according to input from 1 vote green (other) the working committee. 1 vote drainage (other) see parge 9 for participant responses. 1 vote rabbits to chase, or rats (other) to best complete the exercise, existing maps located in the Based on this input, it is clear that environmental protection parks yard were used rather than the ones generated by the is a priority among City of surrey staff. the item receiving Consultants. the Consultant team has acquired additional the second most number of votes concerns accessibility, with information to generate improved maps in preparation for the the desire to have off leash areas located within walking open house events. distance. this criteria clearly informs the location and provision guidelines in that to meet this demand a very large 4.0 sUCCessFUl DOg paRKs number of off leash sites would need to be provided, either handouts were distributed to participants, which included a as dedicated spaces or potentially accommodating off leash questionnaire to identify key attributes of successful dog parks, hours within parks that otherwise require dogs to be leashed. best management practices, and feedback on surface materials it is also related to developing ‘walkable’ neighbourhoods that (refer to appendix for copies of handout). promote community socialization while reducing vehicle use. gW requested a modification to the wording of the survey, the playful and social potential of dog parks was also to revise the attribute “no environmental impact...” to be highlighted as key attributes; participants emphasized the changed to “minimal environmental impact...”, and to include desire to create sites that are fun for dogs and people, while “shade” and “trees” in the list of park amenities. the promoting social connections among owners. this feedback Consultant team agreed with these suggested improvements, clearly outlines priorities among attributes of successful dog and revised the documents. parks, and identifies a vision for these sites to be valuable participants were asked to identify the top 5 attributes of community amenities. successful dog parks, and of the seven completed surveys, responses were as follows: 5.0 pROmOTINg besT maNagemeNT 6 votes minimal impact to sensitive environmental pRaCTICes habitats 4 votes within walking distance the handouts also included a questionnaire asking 3 votes fun for dogs and people participants to identify the top 5 best management practices. 3 votes opportunities to socialize and strengthen of the seven completed surveys, responses were as follows: community connections 2 votes durable materials 6 votes fencing 2 votes clear rules of etiquette 5 votes signage/ clear communication of dog park 2 votes safe for dogs and people (including boundaries and rules separated areas) 5 votes accommodating year-round use
126 appendiCes
5 votes sustainable dog waste management hours in public parks? 4 votes protecting water quality and habitat areas 2. under what conditions might seasonal or timed use 2 votes regular maintenance be acceptable? 2 votes community / user group monitoring 1 vote double-entry gates 7.0 sUmmaRy aND NexT sTeps 1 vote potable water for dogs (other) at the end of the meeting, aM and tu concluded with a 1 vote size (other) brief summary of the next stages of the process towards the 1 vote green, shade, paths in forest (other) upcoming open house events, stakeholder Workshops and 1 vote owners to self-police (other) off leash areas report. the responses indicate that clarity is important when defining the meeting was adjourned. off leash sites. the Working Committee identified ‘fencing’ as the highest priority for best management practices, which reflects the importance of providing enclosed areas with well- defined edges to clearly delineate off leash areas. in addition, communicating the rules of these sites is also identified as important to the success of the park. environmental protection also ranked high, which echoes the responses received from the previous question on successful attributes. the final item to highlight was the emphasis on accommodating year-round use, which may reflect the maintenance concerns relating to surface wear and drainage particularly in the wet winter months, along with the simple need to provide sites that the public can routinely access.
When asked to identify preferred surfacing materials for off leash parks, respondents noted the following: sand (for drainage and self-cleaning properties), half inch minus crush dust (for the same benefits), and grass (visually pleasing for non-dog park users too, and can periodically close areas to allow the grass to recover when worn). using a combination of sand and grass was suggested, depending on wet or dry site conditions. in addition, one participant recommended providing multiple surfaces within a park, with more durable materials located in areas of concentrated use such as entries and social areas.
6.0 shaReD Use / OFF leash hOURs participants were encouraged to give their opinions regarding the prospect of implementing shared use measures. they were asked the following questions: 1. what’s stopping us from implementing off leash
127 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
3.0 worKshoP Questionnaire
working committee workshoP surrey Off Leash DOg Parks 2011.04.15 key attributes Of successful dOg parks
Check 5 of the boxes below to identify the top 5 attributes of a great off leash dog park:
□ opportunities to socialize and strengthen community connections □ durable materials □ regular maintenance □ clear rules of etiquette □ safe for dogs and people (including separated areas) □ well defined edges □ network of paths □ ample parking □ within walking distance □ central location □ amenities (eg. benches, fountains, WCs, shade, trees...) □ respectful of neighbours □ minimal visual impact □ fun for dogs and people □ recreation opportunities for dogs (running, agility etc.) □ minimal impact to sensitive environmental habitats □ other:______
your input will be used to help generate a VisiON stateMeNt for surrey’s Off Leash Dog Parks, and to identify PriOrities among key issues of concern.
CONtiNue ON Next Page
128 appendiCes
working committee workshoP surreY Off leash dOg parks 2011.04.15 best management practices for successful dog parks
check 5 of the boxes below to identify the top 5 criteria / features to promote health, safety and sustainability from a management perspective:
□ fencing □ double-entry gates □ regular maintenance □ signage / clear communication of dog park boundaries and rules □ community / user group monitoring □ separation of large and small dog areas □ accommodating year-round use □ sustainable dog waste management □ protecting water quality and habitat areas □ other:______
Your input will be used to help identify priOrities among key issues of concern. best surface materials for successful dog parks
identify your preferred surfacing material(s) for off leash dog parks, and why.
in what conditions does this material perform best?
cOntinue On next page
129 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
4.0 evaluation of existing facilities
TANNERY ROAD PARK 11700 BLOCK OF TANNERY RD
Surrey Public Wharf
Victoria Park Victoria Park Greenbelt Invergarry Park
Greenbelt
Bridgeview Park Bolivar Park
Community Park Invergarry Park Walkway
Greenbelt Fraser View Park North Slope Buffer Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Invergarry Park Robin Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Brownsville Bar Park Poplar Park Greenbelt Utility Row Surrey Bend Invergarry Park Northview Park Ellendale Park Hummingbird Park Greenbelt
Greenbelt Greenbelt North Slope Buffer Erma Stephenson Park J.R. Douglas Park Ridgeview Park Riverside Park North Point Park Greenbelt CLAYTON PARK Bonaccord Creek Park
Greenbelt Tannery Park Utility ROW Greenbelt 70TH AVE + 188TH ST Holly Park Greenbelt West Fraser Heights Park WHALLEY Tom Binnie Park (Olympic Venue Site) Hawthorne Park Forsyth Park Whalley Athletic Park Greenbelt Fraser Heights Park Fraser Wood Park Ocean Estates Park Greenbelt Hawthorne Park Glenwood Park Greenbelt Royal Kwantlen Park Utility ROW Whalley Reservoir Park Greenbelt
Greenbelt Greenbelt CITY NO. 1 HWY Greenbelt Abbey Glen Park Greenbelt Hjorth Road Park Greenbelt Guildford Heights Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Cedar Grove Park Greenbelt Detention Pond Greenbelt Greenbelt Utility ROW CENTRE Bothwell Elementary School Park Robson Ravine Greenbelt Walkway Green Timbers Urban Forest Park Tynehead Park Al Cleaver Park Greenbelt Detention Pond
Greenbelt Greenbelt Holland Park Greenbelt Robson Park Evergreen Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Utility ROW Detention Pond Greenbelt Douglas Park Lionel Courchene Park Greenbelt Tot-Lot Tynehead Park Tom Hopkins Ravine Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Walkway Royal Heights Park Green Timbers Urban Forest Park Cedar Hills Park Detention Pond A.H.P. Matthew Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Bog Park Bonaccord Park Briarwood Park Johnston Heights Park North Surrey Community Park Greenbelt Tynehead Park Tot-Lot Greenbelt Detention Pond Ravine Park Detention Pond GOLDEN EARS Surrey Nature Centre at Green Timbers Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt
Utility ROW Utility ROW Utility ROW Greenbelt Greenbelt WAY Greenbelt Greenbelt Green Timbers Urban Forest Park Bothwell Park Fern Park Betty Huff Park Greenbelt Queen Elizabeth Meadows Park Utility ROW Greenbelt Cottontail Tot-Lot Serpentine Heights Park Utility ROW / Greenbelt Barry Mather Park Hemlock Park / North Works Yard Berkshire Park Utility ROW Serpentine Heights Park GUILDFORD
William Beagle Park Utility ROW Detention Pond Kiyo Park Greenbelt Woodland Park
Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park SCOTT ROAD SCOTT Tot-Lot Meagan Anne MacDougall Park Utility ROW Bryan Place Park Greenbelt
Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Maple Green Park Queen Mary Park Utility ROW
Greenbelt Detention Pond FLEETWOODGreenbelt KENNEDY PARK Greenbelt Charles Richardson Nature Reserve Port Kells Community Hall Fleetwood Meadows Park Greenbelt Greenbelt 12171 90TH AVE Greenbelt Port Kells Park FRASER45H - Neighbourhood Park HWY Greenbelt Frost Road Park Bucci Park Bear Creek Park / Surrey Arts Centre Utility ROW Charles Richardson Nature Reserve Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Brookside Park
Walkway Greenbelt
Greenbelt Bonnie Schrenk Park Walkway Bear Creek Park Greenbelt
Community Park Greenbelt Enver Creek Park Greenbelt Kennedy Trail Park Dominion Park Utility ROW Coast Meridian Park Bear Creek Park Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Peter Pan Park Utility ROW Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park John Tompson Park Walnut Park FREEDOM PARK Greenbelt Greenbelt Detention Pond Greenbelt British Manor Park John Tompson Park Sequoia Ridge Park 15452 84TH AVE William Watson Park Utility ROW John Tompson Park Greenbelt Greenbelt British Manor Park Greenbelt 15 HWY Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Fleetwood Park Cottonwood Park John Tompson Park Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park British Manor Park Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park
KING GEORGE BLVD GEORGE KING Goodrich Place Park Frank Hurt Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt John Tompson Park Frank Hurt Park Chimney Hill Park Greenbelt
Chimney Heights Park John Tompson Park Chimney Hill Park Greenbelt CLOVERDALE Greenbelt Surrey Lake Nichol Estates Park Greenbelt Detention Pond Todd Crescent Park Greenbelt Parkwood Village Park Greenbelt Shannon Park Greenbelt Greenbelt
Walkway Greenbelt
Puss in Boots Park Greenbelt NEWTON T.E. Scott Elementary School Park Linear Park Greenbelt Hartnell Park SERPENTINE PARK Arbutus Park Kabaddi Park Princess Margaret ParkHayle Place Park Utility ROW T.E. Scott Elementary School Park Greenbelt 12589 76TH AVE Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Evershine Park Detention Pond Cougar Creek Park Greenbelt Unwin Park Hazelnut Meadows Community Park Greenbelt Detention Pond Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Jack 'n Jill Tot-Lot Beaver Creek Heights Park Greenbelt North Cloverdale West Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Detention Pond Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Utility ROW Starr Park Neighbourhood Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Utility ROW Greenbelt Clayton Hill Park Hillcrest Park Greenbelt Tot-Lot Pioneer Park Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park M.J. Norris Park Greenbelt Hyland Creek Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Beaver Creek Park Detention Pond Utility ROW Tamanawis Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Tot-Lot Utility ROW Detention Pond Sullivan Heights Park Detention Pond Neighbourhood Park Cloverdale Athletic Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Newton Reservoir Park Heritage Woods Park Greenbelt Watson Park Greenbelt Wildwood Park Greenbelt Don Christian Park Sullivan Park Utility ROW Panorama Heights Park Senator Reid Park A.J. McLellan Park Cloverdale Ball Park Utility ROW Greenbelt Boothroyd Park Greenbelt Greenbelt East View Park Greenbelt Owl Park Utility ROW 72F - Greenbelt Greenbelt, Floodplain and ALR Buffer Walkway Senator Reid Park Greenbelt Brooks Crescent Park Boundary Park Cambridge Elementary School Park Panorama Park Greenaway Park Utility ROW Greenbelt Wrayton Park Utility ROW Detention Pond Sullivan Elementary School Park Greenbelt Utility ROW Churchland Park Aspen Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Corrigan Park Greenbelt Walkway Cloverdale Heights Park Detention Pond Community Park Goldstone Park Kilkee Drive Park Greenbelt Detention Pond Springwood Forest Park Greenbelt Sunrise Ridge Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt, Floodplain (for Serpentine River) Clover Ridge Park Greenbelt Claude Harvey Park Utility ROW Utility ROW Alder Park Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Panorama Village Park Walkway Greenbelt Guy Richardson Park Linear Park Cloverdale Easement Utility ROW HIGHWAY 10 Greenbelt Tot-Lot Cartwright Lookout Clover Ridge Berm
Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Delta View Park Hunter Park Greenbelt Shannon Hill Park Greenbelt Bob Rutledge Park Greenbelt Joe Brown Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Colebrook Park
Mound Farm Park Hi-Knoll Park
Colebrook Park Hi-Knoll Park
Mud Bay Park
Greenbelt
BLACKIE SPIT 3136 McBRIDE AVE
Greenbelt Greenbelt
Greenbelt
Greenbelt Rosemary Wynde Utility ROW SOUTH Greenbelt
Greenbelt Greenbelt
Greenbelt Rosemary Heights Park Utility ROW Elgin Heritage Park / Stewart Farm / Wards Marina Semiahmoo Trail Neighbourhood Park SURREY Bayview Woods Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Semiahmoo Trail Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Morgan Creek Park
Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt
Greenbelt Elgin Estates Park Blackie Spit Greenbelt Greenridge Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Semiahmoo Trail Park Grandview Heights Linear Park Dunsmuir Farm Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Elgin Estates Park Keery Park Greenbelt
Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park Greenbelt Sunnyside Lawn Cemetery Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Latimer Park
Sunnyside Park Crescent Park Greenbelt KING GEORGE BLVD Greenbelt Greenbelt Sunnyside Acres Urban Forest Park Semiahmoo Trail NO. 99Morgan HeightsHWY Linear Park
Greenbelt Greenbelt Greenbelt Walkway Chantrell Creek Park
Greenbelt Greenbelt Semiahmoo Trail 15 HWY Meridian Park Greenbelt Sunnyside Saddle Club Sunnyside Acres Urban Forest Park Ocean Park Terrace Greenbelt
Huntington Park South Surrey Athletic Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Greenbelt
Greenbelt Jessie Lee Park Greenbelt Meridian By The Sea Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Ocean Cliff Park Detention Pond Greenbelt Greenbelt Walkway South Surrey Athletic Park Greenbelt Spruce Park Greenbelt Greenbelt Detention Pond Bakerview Park Alderwood Park Redwood Park Laronde Park Southmere Village Park Greenbelt Ben Stevenson View Park Greenbelt Bay Ridge Park Summerhill Park Alderwood Park Utility ROW
Southmere Village Park Darts Hill Garden Park Detention Pond
Greenbelt
Fun Fun Park Ware Park
Kwomais Point Park Fergus Watershed Park Detention Pond
Greenbelt
South Meridian Park Greenbelt
Detention Pond Greenbelt
Greenbelt
Greenbelt
Greenbelt DOGWOOD PARK
13485 20TH AVE The Glades
Greenbelt Greenbelt Neighbourhood Park
Peace Arch Park
CITY OF SURREY SURREY OFF-LEASH DOG PARKS METRES 130 00 800 1,600 3,200 6,400 appendiCes
blaCKIe spIT
Pros: • dog swimming is popular and water empties into the strait • Water closet near dog park with dog showers • adjacent to a natural area, which acts as a buffer for dogs • dedicated patrons who abide by the rules, and have many service requests • shaded for summer use with trees and shelter • sand: several feet deep, dredged, no mud, drains well, no vegetation cover (trees in sand are existing) • sand surface improves sanitation • destination-type dog park, great location cons: • Mostly accessible by car only • park area is single-gated (many user complaints) • very sociable area, which means owners aren’t watching their dogs closely
131 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
KeNNeDy paRK
Pros: • good buffer to residential areas adjacent to dog park • has circular loop gravel path with undulations • good sightlines • some mature trees • fully-fenced with double gates (chain link in front, agricultural elsewhere) • a watering station, fire hydrant and kiosk • Mix of access via walk/drive • no complaints from users • increasingly popular • positive social + safety impact because it’s former use is a blackberry patch • elementary school to north, but students don’t cut through dog park because there’s not history of site access
cons: • difficult to locate • tough youth hangout • dumping at night • user concerns regarding leachate and possible contamination (oily film, but testing showed source was decomposed organic material.) • elementary school to north and children use path adjacent to dog park
ClayTON paRK
Pros: • small dog area (is self-policing + users like it) • good parking • good access off major collector • Close to high density residential, walkable
cons: • inadequate drainage (has fill), clay soils (hard pan in summer), wet site • Carrying capacity: turf wears out + is over-used • parking • near high school
132 appendiCes
TaNNeRy ROaD paRK
Pros: • intro of dog use has created positive park use • limited use; surface has held up well (mounded grades, good drainage) • very large parking lot (perhaps over-sized) • increased positive social use (less drugs, etc) • unofficial walkway • not as much of a mud hole as other sites • riparian area is ok because of it’s small scale • some split rail fence with wire mesh parking lot, otherwise limited (which seems ok because of limited use) cons: • not well-publicized, hard to find, industrial area • two separate parking lots is confusing and encourages shady uses • a mini-field; nowhere to go, nothing to do • Water is not accessible (bramble barrier) • Concerns regarding quality of water in drainage ditch adjacent to dog area (added fencing) • limited sightlines
FReeDOm paRK
Pros: • Combination of grass + natural vegetation • good location • popular, good use (small shelter helps) • good parking (well-lit, 3 led solar pilot project near parking lot) • Biodegradable dog waste bags pilot project • Completely enclosed (east entry not used much, most access via vehicles • subdivision to south continues to develop, may increase walking use cons: • sightlines are limited in the forested area; people tend to congregate in open area • safety issue: forested area is out of site from cars and has narrow paths • dog park becomes a mud hole in rainy season 133 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
DOgwOOD note: historically an equestrian park
Pros: • small dog area • potential to include ‘active recreation’ / dog training area • all sand • small manmade pond (dogs like it, but might be decommissioned due to complaints of increased ear/toe infections) • very large carrying capacity, aesthetically-pleasing • Multiple pathways, connects to linear park • sand: several feet deep, dredged, no mud, drains well, no vegetation cover (trees in sand are existing) • potential to provide future connection to huntington?
cons: • Backs onto a high school - students take down fence to smoke in dog park • not completely enclosed • dog users complain about cyclists and other rec. users • standing water might be causing infections seRpeNTINe paRK
Pros: • very social: has popular kiosk with dog photos • under power lines (also a concern, are there studies on health risk?) • less expensive land • large off-leash area; there’s an opportunity to expand, but site intersects with residential path • good surveillance from road • asphalt path: low maintenance, owners like it (clean shoes) • located on a 4m multi-use pathway, walking loop in dog area gets used • has a fire hydrant
cons: • has pre-existing natural areas: hard to maintain, don’t have drainage and becomes mud hole that dogs drink from and potentially get sick • there’s a main gate, but no transition between parking lot and fence; would be better with a corral-type fence and double gate • Challenging to do seasonal/daily closures for maintenance (ie., Cutting) • this site might conflict with adjacent fields • dog owners often dispose of waste bags in the natural areas 134 appendiCes
5.0 accommoDating multiPle ParK uses geNeRal COmmeNTs an area nearby could be good
• Many dog parks have basic washroom facilities, though schoolyarDs plastic bags are often disposed of in toilets, which creates a • not as compatible as playgrounds, but if they’re fenced maintenance challenge. Washrooms are a key amenity for then maybe those who stay at the park site for extended periods of time. • a dog park could displace negative activities that may Washroom facilities may be best suited for ‘destination’ occur around schools by encouraging greater use parks only. • drainage and water contamination concerns + children • need to ensure multiple routes to school for children • all parks have seasonal drinking fountains that are walking, and avoid having children cut through dog parks. winterized to prevent freezing. dog owners frequently • many schools are located adjacent to parks and have no request year-round drinking fountains. defined boundary between them • to help maintain the parks while mitigating disruption to park users, the practice in south surrey is to close half of the community centres park at a time and stagger between parks. • centres provide youth and senior programs so a dog park should not conflict with this use. indoor/outdoor • offensive odors are particularly concentrated at park entries programming takes priority. adjacent to parking lot areas. providing irrigation in these • potentially ok if situated away from building areas may reduce the odor. sPorts fielDs • Committee members want a standard cost-effective fence • dog owners are using these sites to run dogs in the for dog parks fence that is an alternate to chain link. they awkwardly-shaped leftover spaces such as baseball suggested page wire fencing with the provision of a wood diamonds top-rail to prevent it from being pushed down. this type of • provide sports field-like areas for dogs to run fence would be economical and visually unobtrusive. • issue of flying balls injuring people or dogs • introducing off leash dog sites has been observed to be an • at Bakerview park, parents have to clean fields of dog effective means to displace illegal activity in park areas. waste before games
• sand-based turf surface could used for dog parks, and community garDens be maintained much like a sports field with irrigation and • fear of people leaving their dogs unattended while the fertilizers. note that chemical fertilizers are not wanted for owners’ attention is on the garden dog areas, and organic fertilizers would need to be specified. • some committee members (dog owners themselves) insist however, such fields also wear out and need closed times. that dogs are akin to children and people will not leave them alone COmpaTIble paRK Use • contamination concerns participants were asked to identify whether it is suitable to locate off leash areas adjacent to the following park uses:
PlaygrounDs • overall response of yes, but with buffer and fully enclosed • families often use playgrounds/schoolyards, so providing
135 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
6.0 maPPing exercise
136 appendiCes
sUITable sITes (3 vOTes) sUITable sITes (1 vOTe) park near fergus Creek rosemary heights park Colebrook park Keery park Crescent park “future cc”near 25 ave and 168 st sullivan park Jessie lee park Joe Brown park sUITable sITes (2 vOTes) “future”near 38 ave and 156 st guy richardson park sunnyside park Claude harvey park semiahmon trail park Bakerview park redwood park huntington park latimer park Bell park Bob rutledge park Bell estates park near 35 ave and 149 st Kwomais park lionel Courchene park fraser heights park Bridgeview park guildford heights park poplar park park near 95a ave and 160a st forsyth park (currently underway?) hawthorn park hemlock park Cottontail tot-lot (Qe Meadows park) Bothwell park unwin park fleetwood park Cloverdale athletic park linear strip near st. gelais Brook don Christian park UNsUITable sITes park near 72 ave and 192a st surrey Bend port Kells park surrey lake royal heights park green timbers Bolivar park invergarry park royal Kwantlen park hillcrest park robin park Bothwell park elgin heritage park area near no.1 hwy and s. fraser Way nimby park Benaccord park s. surrey athletic park / sunnyside acres urban forest hazelnut Meadows Comm park sunnyside park surrey lake hi-Knoll park Bear Creek park narrow strip near 150 st and 95a ave s. surrey athletic park /sunnyside acres urban forest
137 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
CONsIDeRaTIONs RegaRDINg • 7-8:30 am is a time when children are going to school, and shaReD Use / OFF-leash hOURs want to avoid conflicts between off leash dogs and children
• having access to multiple off leash sites helps diffuse the • timed use assumes people work 9-5, what about those that pressure on the dog parks work other hours?
• limited use is ok, but once park becomes more popular, the • preferable to establish off leash hours for the whole park site gets contaminated and worn versus enforcing certain areas only
• enforcement - no staff resources; public groups and new users come and go, and members of the general public don’t want to police the sites
• regarding enforcement, surrey doesn’t issue tickets
• currently there’s illegal use, but it hasn’t been contentious, so why legitimize what’s working?
• don’t want to have bylaw enforcement if there are no complaints /conflicts
• noted that the City of vancouver is now reconsidering their timed use plan, had trouble with enforcement
• may be advisable for certain locations, certain hours; with no extra gates, fencing, etc
• surrey is large and diverse; is there a need for different policies for different areas? i.e., if downtown has greater density, then could introduce timed use here and then can focus enforcement resources in this area.
• if there’s a sanctioned dog off leash area located adjacent to natural areas, often the sensitive areas aren’t encroached
• regarding surrey’s cultural diversity, how can we clearly communicate shared use terms?
• it’s observed that most owners pick up waste, though there’s a link between perception of land vale and willingness to pick up waste (ie. waste not picked up in ‘derelict’ areas )
• mornings: observe very infrequent park use so this seems like a good opportunity to have off leash hours during the morning to reduce park user conflict
138 appendiCes
7.0 summary
throughout the workshop, participants noted the positive additional opportunities to meet the needs of dog owners social opportunities that off leash areas provide among may require further consideration. designating off leash dog owners. socializing in dog parks helps strengthen hours in public parks was discussed, and while there is community connections, while introducing a dog park in an concern that enforcement could absorb significant resources, under-used area can help generate positive park use. it may be practical to implement in high density areas such as the downtown core. providing access to parks not otherwise the Working Committee also identified environmental designated for off leash dogs responds to the high priority placed protection as a primary concern when introducing and on locating dog parks within walking distance, without maintaining off leash areas. this was evident by the fact that segregating park use and avoiding the expense of fencing. “minimal impact to sensitive environmental habitats” received the most votes as a key attribute of a successful dog park. Balancing these concerns, participants also highlighted the likewise, “sustainable dog waste management” importance of creating fun and engaging sites for ranked highly when identifying best management practices. dogs and their owners. looped walking trails, a participants noted that locating designated dog areas in natural mixture of vegetation, mature trees and shade facilities, and areas with low environmental sensitivity can help deter use of park amenities, and even dog swimming opportunities have less suitable natural sites that are more prone to environmental been noted for their positive impact on surrey’s existing dog degradation. parks. there are many opportunities to amplify the fun factor in off leash sites over the next ten years, and precedents will be When designating off leash sites, clarity is a key factor: identified in the final report prepared by the Consultant team. fencing provides a clear and effective boundary, and the Committee wishes to identify or develop economical fencing options. further to clear spatial definition, communicating the rules of off leash sites is also key to the successful operation of dog parks. from an operations and maintenance perspective, effective drainage is of primary importance as it impacts environmental health and sanitation. Moreover, our wet winter climate often creates muddy fields in the winter, so free-draining surfacing materials such as sand is recommended for wet sites, along with paved surfaces in areas of concentrated use. appropriate surfacing materials and effective drainage are key to mitigate the negative effects of concentrated use in dog parks. in addition, periodic closures of parks on a rotating basis - or even partial park closures- accommodate maintenance operations and allow impacted areas to be restored. providing large sites is also minimizes site degradation. the anticipated development of new off leash sites throughout the City will help diffuse pressure on existing dog facilities. however, demands continue to grow and
139 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
140 aPPenDix 2.0 staKeholDer worKshoP
1.0 OveRvIew
2.0 meeTINg mINUTes
3.0 DeTaIleD FINDINgs
4.0 sUmmaRy
5.0 mappINg exeRCIse
141 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
142 appendiCes
1.0 overview
a stakeholder workshop was held on July 5, 2011 at the surrey City hall with 11 community representatives who are involved in off leash areas. these representatives were invited to share their insights and knowledge about dog parks in the City of surrey and in other jurisdictions. valuable input was received from the participants about the qualities of successful off leash areas. topics discussed included safety for dogs and people, dog owner stewardship, dog park amenities, and the environmental impact of off leash areas. in addition, participants completed a mapping exercise to identify desirable and undesirable locations for future off leash areas.
143 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
2.0 meeting minutes
the stakeholder workshop was held at surrey City hall on July to participants by email and in hard copy at the beginning 5, 2011 from ~6pm to 9pm. the following participants were of the meeting. the participants were then divided into two present: smaller groups to discuss topics and questions prepared by the workshop facilitators. City of surrey: ted uhrich Manager, parks planning, 1.3 evalUaTION OF exIsTINg research & development FaCIlITIes dan nielsen special projects Manager this exercise generated a lot of feedback from workshop Consultant Team: participants. input on several of surrey’s dog parks was collected, Jeff Cutler space2place including Clayton park (Cloverdale), freedom park (fleetwood), sarah primeau space2place serpentine park (newton), tannery road park (Whalley / City alison Maddaugh space2place Centre), Kennedy park (Whalley / City Centre, Blackie spit (south surrey) and dogwood park (south surrey). not all participants stakeholder Representatives: had visited all dog parks in surrey. participants were simply sue McKinney asked to identify “what’s working?” and “what’s not working?” Karyn denroche in surrey’s off leash areas. the groups provided feedback that Charles Wordsworth Chris pundick addressed park amenities, health and safety, signage, dog waste lorri little management, surface materials, shared park use and park size hilary Burrell / location. terry graydon Betty Mezei 1.4 vIsIONINg exeRCIse linda reid debbie lawrance Working in two separate groups, participants engaged in a irma Bijdemast visioning exercise to address specific challenges of relevance to off leash dog facilities, by answering the following five questions:
1.1 OveRvIew • how might we foster the long-term success of our off leash areas? the workshop benefitted from valuable insights shared by key surrey residents who are actively engaged in off leash areas. • how might we create off leash areas that have minimal these participants, identified and invited by the City of surrey, impact on the environment? contributed ideas addressing a wide range of dog park topics, including health and safety, outreach and education, and dog • how might we balance off leash areas with other park park amenities. they also identified preferred locations for uses such as playgrounds and sports fields? future off leash dog facilities. • how might we promote safety for dogs and park users?
1.2 INTRODUCTIONs • how might we create off leash areas that are fun for dogs and people? the session began with a round of introductions. this was the questions promoted a lot of discussion as participants followed by a review of the agenda, which had been distributed brainstormed to identify key strategies to address these challenges. 144 appendiCes
1.5 sUmmaRy OF besT pRaCTICes
Key attributes of successful dog parks were summarized by participants, in order to highlight priority items and to present these back to the larger group. there were many similar responses reported across each group, emphasizing a consensus among priority dog park attributes.
1.6 mappINg exeRCIse participants were invited to select two sites for potential future off leash areas, and also to identify parks that are not suitable for dog use (e.g. due to environmental sensitivity). prior to selecting the sites, many of the participants discussed the pros and cons of various sites.
1.7 CONClUsIONs aND NexT sTeps participants were invited to share any further comments. Many participants appreciated that their input was being solicited, and that they were being engaged in the process of developing the off leash master plan. ted uhrich, City of surrey, reviewed the next steps for the project. this will include the development of the master plan and the selection of candidate sites for off leash areas. this information will then be put forward for public input via three open houses in fall 2011. Workshop participants were informed that they will be invited to these open house events, and they were encouraged to spread the word and invite others to participate. public feedback gathered through these open house events will then inform the selection of a minimum of six candidate sites, which will be presented along with the off leash Master plan to Council for approval. alison concluded the workshop by thanking everyone for their active, thoughtful and enthusiastic participation in the meeting.
145 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
3.0 DetaileD finDings
the following are notes recorded during the workshop under park would be great for dog parks) the following topics: • varied terrain using hillocks, stumps and boulders could • evaluation of existing facilities help reduce aggression as sightlines between aggressive dogs are limited • visioning exercise • washrooms for park users are desired • summary of best practices • year-round drinking fountains are desired, though it was • Mapping exercise also noted that this is a challenge due to winter freezing
• dog fountain with built-in dish is preferred, especially with small holes in base to ensure fresh water evalUaTION OF exIsTINg FaCIlITIes • amenities at Blackie spit not well organized and the off- during the workshop, participants provided the following leash area is too heavily used. as a result, people go off- feedback on existing off leash parks in surrey, as well as more leash in undesignated areas. general issues relating to dog parks. their feedback has been • dogwood park considered the best off leash facility in organized below into the following categories: amenities, health surrey, in part due to its paths, open space, and drinking and safety, signage, dog waste management, shared park use water and informal parks, and park location/size. • Crescent park has good drinking water facilities amenities: • dog park facilities are generally “underwhelming” • enjoy looped, shaded walking trails (eg. at dogwood park, though these looped trails are too small) health anD safety: • water is a good amenity for dogs (eg. enjoy water feature • all participants support a double-entry gate (note that at dogwood park, though the base is muddy and water is the Clayton model is preferred). a chain loop may be often stagnant) acceptable, but it is important that there is sufficient • enjoy the “meeting area” for dogs (eg. at dogwood, noting resistance to prevent dogs from lifting it. Most participants that the size of the social area at tynehead is better) support having separated small dog areas at some sites, • enjoy having walking circuits, where off leash paths noting that such areas can also be useful for socializing new are integrated with other on leash path networks (e.g. dogs to the park, giving dogs a “time out,”or providing dogwood park to Crescent park route) separation from an aggressive dog. at dogwood park the owners have an informal arrangement that large dogs can • adequate parking is important (eg. some consider parking capacity at dogwood adequate, while others indicate that use the small dog area when it’s free, but small dogs have the parking overflows on busy weekends to street, where the priority. loading and unloading is a safety concern) • if there is a lot of space available, there is no need for • providing simple agility amenities would be appreciated, separated areas such as posts for dogs to weave between, tunnels and a • puppies should not be allowed in dog parks (some guidelines teeter-totter (it was noted the one at the Cloverdale bike suggest dogs should be a minimum of 4 months old, others
146 appendiCes
suggest a minimum of 6 months old) expense of operating waste receptacles
• all dogs in dog parks should be vaccinated • not picking up dog waste is a pet peeve
• having cyclists and joggers pass through an off leash dog • dog waste management: experience that park users don’t park is a safety concern use waste receptacles located further than approx. 100 yds.
• participants agreed that fencing height should be 4’-5’ tall • friends of dogwood park organize volunteers to collect trash within the park and deliver it to the main bin for City • the suitability of reclaimed landfill sites as dog parks depends removal on restoration of site • composting dog waste: ensure size of opening is limited so • one bad dog owner can ruin it for everyone only dog waste will be disposed of • how do we stop aggressive dogs from using the parks? • promote using a double-bin system to collect dog waste • there is a park in California that has a dog evaluation program separately from personal garbage to identify whether dogs can go off leash or not. the park • generally dog waste facilities could be better managed with issues different coloured collars or bandanas to identify how bags and waste disposal easily accessed safe the dogs are, e.g. green bandana indicates dog can go off-leash, red bandana indicates dog should stay on-leash shareD ParK use anD informal Dog ParKs: only. they also have additional training as part of program. • opportunities to implement timed used for off-leash signage: dogs, eg. Mundy park in Coquitlam is for dogs only in the mornings, and is self-patrolled. large size of park makes • signage in off leash areas is inadequate and yet off leash control easier areas are in a good position to promote public education (eg. on topics such as vaccination, unaltered/“fixed” dogs, • people want to walk on the beach with their dogs waste pick-up...) • incidents with bylaws officers at Crescent Beach • signage to communicate a City-adopted mission statement • areas where dogs not permitted often seem much more and dog park etiquette appealing
• signs should be located where people hang out (e.g. by • many greenbelt areas are turned into informal dog parks seating, waste receptacles, etc.) ParK location anD size: Dog waste management: • size and shade are important for a good park • not many garbage facilities provided for dog waste, and more are needed • types of dogs are related to types of dwellings in the area. i.e. condos and smaller units are associated with smaller • City of surrey financial expense to operate garbage cans is dogs, sometimes due to size restrictions in apartments approx. $1000 / waste receptacle per year. • many parks are overused (e.g. Blackie spit) • City of surrey noted that providing dog waste collection bags at dog parks has been deemed to be cost-prohibitive • Mundy park (Coquitlam) is a good size • opportunity to promote public education on the municipal
147 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
vIsIONINg exeRCIse how might we create off leash areas that have minimal imPact on the environment? participants were invited to brainstorm solutions to many of the key challenges for off leash areas, by responding to the • compost dog waste following five questions: • provide a natural grass surface how might we foster the long-term success • retain trees, stumps and other natural site features (with of our off leash areas? trees pruned for visibility. it was noted that it is difficult to establish new trees in dog parks) • provide an information package that is distributed with the dog license (eg. with info on: location of off leash parks, • provide climbing vines on chain link fencing vaccination, off leash etiquette, altered / “fixed” dogs etc.) • using off leash areas to convert areas with illegitimate • promote understanding between dog owners and non-dog activities to more positive use (eg. Kennedy park) owners (eg. multiuse parks with off leash facilities leads to • location is important, and can minimize driving and parking greater awareness through adjacent park use) • providing more parks creates less driving • cyclists and joggers require a separate trail from paths that allow dogs or dog parks, for safety / conflict reduction (dogs • provide lots of garbage cans to reduce dog waste being left will chase cyclists and joggers) on site
• for off leash dog sites within a multi-use park, locate the how might we balance off leash areas with dog area “further in” ie so not all park users are required to other ParK uses such as PlaygrounDs anD pass through / near the dog area sPorts fielDs? • provide vegetation and buffers to mitigate the noise of • make a distinction between off leash walks (ie. with no barking dogs, especially in residential areas, or between dog amenities, such as hydro roWs) and off leash parks areas and other park uses • provide a designated area within sports area, ie. utilizing • use of good materials the “left-over” spaces from baseball diamonds (but keeping these areas vary basic, with no amenities) • provide a variety of surface materials, eg, gravel and grass • public outreach and education in adjacent use areas • public education and signage • have seasonal and timed uses, ie. if park is not used during • City to develop a template for community groups ie. off season or during certain hours, allowing dogs to use it website, structure, group event notices (currently there is little information for dog parks on City of surrey website) • providing trails around the perimeter of play areas (but with some setback) • City can be more involved by raising awareness, and combining efforts with other departments, such as dog • adjacency to playgrounds is considered problematic - e.g. licensing kids might put their fingers through fence
how might we Promote safety for Dogs anD
148 appendiCes
ParK users? are fun for Dogs anD PeoPle? • promote proper disposal of waste through examples and • provide water features with clean, circulating water for information (eg. for composting dog waste at home) dogs to play in such as spray parks or swimming areas
• provide pamphlets on dog obedience classes • dog wash stations especially for muddy sites (could be a temporary, sponsored station) • city to provide classes • provide obstacle courses • etiquette signage • offer dog obedience classes at the park • city to provide a mission statement identifying privileges vs. rights and responsibilities (friends of dogwood park • locate the parks near other urban amenities like cafes representatives are encouraging the City to prepare a • promote meet-up groups in the park to encourage social mission statement) connections among dog owners • use best practices to manage aggressive dogs (such as use • agility features for dogs of muzzles, leaving the park etc.) • providing varied elevation and topography • publicly posting key contact numbers (eg. Bylaws) in parks • provide a variety of surfaces, including a surface for people • provide lighting, especially for winter evenings to walk on • larger parks help ease pressure • provide looped circulation paths around park perimeter • provide separate areas for smaller dogs • provide equipment for dogs • maybe only a small fenced area within the park • provide bathrooms for dog owners how might we create off leash areas that • provide drinking fountains for dog owners
• provide a covered area as a shelter from rain and sun
• provide a good circulation network in the park for dog owners
• develop recommended dog “walking routes” and publish them on the City website (both on leash and off leash)
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Key aTTRIbUTes participants were invited to review the input generated in the workshop, and provide a summary by identifying the key attributes of great off leash areas. this was also an opportunity for each group to present their “findings” back to the other participants, while identifying key themes and common responses. the following key attributes were noted: grouP ‘a’ resPonses: grouP ‘b’ resPonses: • adequate parking • take advantage of seasonal use, eg. with sports fields, Crescent Beach • double-entry gates • opportunity to utilize hydro roWs • well-fenced site, especially near vehicle traffic (it was noted that complete perimeter fencing isn’t necessarily required, • opportunity to have timed use of parks for off leash dogs and buffers may be sufficient in some cases) • environmental protection for people
• shade • fencing height min. 4’ (potentially only providing a smaller • shelter from the rain fenced area within a larger park)
• drinking water for dogs (also providing water features for • year-round drinking water play would be ideal) • pathways for people
• clear signage and communications • water feature for swimming
• separated dog use areas • gates that close
• multiple trash receptacles with separated disposal of • programmed events personal garbage and dog waste (ie. located in regular proximity), waste bags • lit areas for dog owners, especially in winter evenings
• social area for the dogs (open space) • garbage containers with bag dispensers
• washrooms ideal (especially if the site is located near • dog wash station amenities for children) • variety of surface materials • dog rinse / wash-down area (note that use of soap may impact the environment)
• seating (distributed throughout park is best, rather than arranged in a social configuration as less attention may be paid to dogs)
• good drainage
150 appendiCes
4.0 summary
the following are key findings identified by workshop off leash areas, and participants would like to have more participants. Key findings included challenges for off leash waste receptacles provided in the parks, which would areas, along with potential strategies to address these issues. be emptied more frequently. ideally, these would be dual- purpose to collect personal garbage separately from dog waste, noting that off leash dog park facilities can have a wide range which could possibly be composted. of amenities, participants suggested that some of these spaces might be very basic, with no amenities. such spaces to promote safety for dogs and people, participants noted the might be considered a “dog walk” area rather than a “dog benefit of having separated dog use areas for park.” for example, using the “left over” spaces adjacent to smaller dogs, possibly just in higher density areas of the city. sports areas and hydro right-of-ways could provide additional When unused by small dogs, these areas can also be used to dog spaces to relieve the pressure on existing off leash facilities. help introduce new dogs or shy dogs to the park. provision these areas could also reduce potential conflict with other park of adequate parking is also important, as loading and uses at sports areas by providing designated areas for off leash unloading dogs in the street is a safety concern. Double- dogs. entry gates were identified as a valuable safety feature, and a minimum 4’ fence height was recommended. however, participants noted opportunities to expand off leash fencing was not considered by participants to be required in all opportunities, such as having access to parks during the parks, for example if vegetative buffers were adequate or if the “off season,”and/or having off leash hours in parks during less size of the park is very large. busy times of day (“segregated hours’). the City of surrey noted, however, that other municipalities (e.g. City of vancouver) are participants also acknowledged that off leash parks are in a moving away from the segregated hours concept for dog parks, key position as sites to improve communications due to some challenges with implementation and enforcement. and education among dog owners, and between dog owners and the broader community. for example, signage might park sites with enhanced amenities would ideally include water be used more effectively to promote awareness and education features for dogs. in particular having drinking water regarding key health and safety issues such as vaccinations, available, possibly year-round, was cited as a key amenity dog park etiquette, and managing aggressive dogs. that would be well-used at the parks. ensuring proper drainage is also a primary concern, so that the park sites Proposed sites for future off leash areas identified by remain usable in wet weather. park use could be extended into participants include redwood park, Bakerview park, Crescent evenings by providing lighting. park, Mound farm park and Colebrook park. participants recommended providing a variety of surface materials, with an emphasis on natural grass, and crusher dust on pathways. the paths provided should create looped, shaded walking circuits that would ideally be tied into larger, on-leash circulation networks. routes for cyclists and joggers should be separate from dog areas, in order to promote safety.
Managing dog waste continues to be a challenge for dog
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5.0 maPPing exercise
Workshop participants were told that the mapping exercise suitable sites was an opportunity for them to provide recommendations for 4 votes: future off leash dog park locations. they were informed that redwood park a minimum of six proposed locations for future off leash areas would be presented to Council in the fall of 2011, and this 2 votes: mapping exercise would help inform those site selections. Bakerview park participants were invited to use green and red markers Crescent park (sticker dots) to indicate sites that they considered to be Mound farm park suitable (green) or unsuitable (red) as potential future off leash dog park locations. for example, if a participant knew Colebrook park of a particular site that was a key nesting area for birds and 1 vote: therefore not suited for use as an off leash dog park, they could indicate this using a red marker. fergus Watershed park
sunnyside park unlike the mapping exercise facilitated at the open house events, each participant was asked to vote for only two sites, hi-Knoll park one of which was to be in the participant’s home town Centre, Cloverdale athletic park and one of which was to be in a different town Centre. this was to promote consideration of off leash facilities across utility row surrey as a whole. the proposed park location also had to be east view park on city-owned park land. the maps provided clearly indicated city-owned green spaces. greenbelt
green timbers urban forest park
east Beach first nations
aspen park
unsuitable sites
Bob rutledge park
sunnyside acres urban forest park north
sunnyside acres urban forest park south
Mud Bay park
southmere village park
152 appendiCes
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154 aPPenDix 3.0 Phone survey
1.0 OveRvIew
2.0 phONe sURvey RepORT
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156 appendiCes
1.0 overview
a phone survey was conducted by Mustel group between and keeping dogs out of other areas (9%). May 24th and June 7th, 2011. 1200 random interviews were • Most respondents (83%) have encountered dogs off-leash conducted and results were weighted to ensure a representative in non-designated areas, although only 22% of overall distribution of all demographic segments in surrey. respondents have had negative experiences with dogs in these situations. More dog owners (25%) have had Key FINDINgs negative experiences with dogs in non-designated areas. 1,200 random phone surveys were completed by the Mustel • of those respondents who have reported negative group, from May to June 2011; margin of error +/- 2.8% at experiences with dogs in regular public parks (22%), the the 95% level of confidence. this phone survey provides a main concern was for their safety or the safety of others, scientifically-based opinion poll of surrey residents’ opinions on followed by fear for the safety of their dog or that of others. off leash dog areas: a smaller number had a negative experience due to dog waste not being cleaned up properly. DemograPhics, Dog ownershiP • 27% of respondents were dog owners • the highest number of respondents (49%) do not see any drawbacks to olas. smaller numbers have concerns with • dog owners were most likely to be within 35 – 54 years of dog owners not cleaning up after their pets (17%) and age, families, household income over $60K, and employed. safety concerns (15%). other concerns include aggressive or violent dogs (10%) and fights or attacks between dogs use of surrey ParKs, off leash Dog areas (6%). only 3% believed dog parks were an unnecessary • 32% of respondents visit surrey public parks weekly, 23% use of space, resources, or expense. few (27%) reported visit monthly, and 10% visit daily. specific locations in surrey where off-leash dogs are a concern. • of those respondents who visited surrey parks with their dog, most visited between 9am and 4pm (55% - mostly new olas, ParK locations women over 55 years old), or after 4pm (51% - mostly men • respondents were equally divided on the question of under 55 years old). Most of these people drove to olas whether there is a need for more off-leash dog areas in (62%), and spent an average of 11 minutes to drive there. surrey (41% in favour, 41% opposed, 18% undecided). • Most people (65%) are satisfied with the current level of those in most support of more off-leash areas were women dog leash bylaw enforcement. dog owners have even (45%) and dog-owners (66%). higher levels of satisfaction with current levels of dog leash • Bear Creek park was the most frequently suggested (9%) bylaw enforcement (73%). location for a new off-leash area. aDvantages / DisaDvantages of olas • results were mixed with respect to the suitability of forested • 43% of respondents report the main benefit of olas as areas for off leash areas. 56% of respondents somewhat giving dogs and dog owners a place to exercise, play and agreed (35%) or strongly agreed (21%) that forested areas run freely. however, 27% of respondents do not perceive are suitable spaces for off-leash dogs, while 37% somewhat any benefits from olas. smaller numbers cited their benefit disagreed (17%) or strongly disagreed (21%). for dog and public safety (17%), dog socialization (10%), • similarly, results were mixed with respect to the suitability
157 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
of hydro right-of-ways for off-leash areas. 57% somewhat • Crescent park or strongly agreed that hydro right-of-ways were suitable, • redwood park while 33% somewhat or strongly disagreed. • Cloverdale athletic park ola amenities, features, Distance • green timbers park • preferred surfacing is turf (average score 8.7 / 10, with 10 deemed most user-friendly surfacing), followed by wood • unwin park chips (5.0 / 10), artificial turf (4.6 / 10) or stone dust (4.6 / 10). Concrete or asphalt paving was the least preferred • fleetwood park surfacing material (3.1 / 10). • holland park • reasonable walking time to reach an off-leash space: 18 • other locations minutes on average
• reasonable driving time: 12 minutes on average
• Most important criteria for successful off-leash space
» dog waste is managed in a sustainable manner (9 / 10)
» regular maintenance (8.8 / 10)
» Minimizes environmental impact (8.4 / 10)
» includes amenities such as benches, fountains and shade (8.1 / 10)
» provides opportunities to socialize and strengthen community connections (7.9 / 10)
» located within walking distance (7.8 / 10)
» provide separate areas for large and small dogs (6.7 / 10)
Potential new ola sites of those respondents who believed there is a need for more olas, most (66%) did not have a specific location in mind. of respondents who perceived a need (dog owners or not), the following were the most commonly named locations:
• Bear Creek park (most frequently cited -- 9% of general respondents perceiving a need, 12% of dog owners perceiving a need)
158 appendiCes
2.0 Phone survey rePort
the full phone survey report from Mustel group Marketing research is provided on the following pages.
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June 2011
City of Surrey Off Leash Dog Park Survey 2011
1
Introduction & Overview
As part of the City of Surrey Off-Leash Dog Park Master Plan, market research was commissioned to survey a random, representative sample of the population of Surrey, to provide a legitimate consensus of the opinions of dogs off-leash. Following are highlights of the survey results with illustrated detailed findings in the next section.
Q Almost two-thirds of Surrey residents visit a Surrey park at least once a month or more, with more than four-in-ten who do so once a week or more week.
Q Almost all residents are aware that off leash dog areas exist in Surrey, with about one-quarter who visit them once a month or more often. About half of all dog owners visit a Surrey designated off leash area at least once a month or more, with one-third who do so weekly and one-in-ten who do so every day.
Q The main benefit of creating designated off leash dog areas, as identified by more than four-in- ten Surrey residents, is that it provides dogs with a place to exercise, play and run freely. Safety was the next most commonly noted benefit, with the aim of keeping dogs away from children and other people.
Q Less than half of all residents could think of any drawbacks to providing designated off leash dog areas; but for those who did, the main concerns were about owners not cleaning up dog waste properly, owners not controlling their dogs in these areas. 2
160 appendiCes
Overview
Q In all, more than eight-in-ten Surrey residents have encountered a dog off leash in places not designated as such, with one-quarter that says it occurs frequently.
Q And, in the past two years more than one-in-five Surrey residents that has encountered a dog off leash outside of a designated area, has had a negative experience or conflict with them, mostly resulting in concern for their safety or that of others.
Q In spite of this the majority of Surrey residents feel satisfied with the current level of enforcement of dog leash bylaws by the City of Surrey (65%).
Q Opinion is divided among residents with regards the need for additional off-leash dog areas in Surrey, with about four-in-ten in each case that either recognizes the need or do not, and 18% that is undecided. Two-thirds of dog owners feels there is a need for additional off-leash space.
Q Of those who believe there is a need for additional off-leash dog space, most do not have any specific location in mind (66%); the most common recommendation, named by almost one-in- ten, is in Bear Creek Park at the junction of 88th and King George Highway.
Q Just over half of all residents agree that park forested areas would be suitable for designation as off-leash (56%), with one-in-five that agrees strongly; and a similar proportion agrees that hydro right-of-ways would be suitable (57%), with one-third that agrees strongly. 3
Overview
Q More than one-quarter of all Surrey residents currently owns a dog (27%), and about three-quarters of them regularly visit Surrey parks, with almost one-third who do so every day (30%).
Q The majority of dog owners who visit off-leash dog areas in Surrey currently drive there, while more than one-quarter currently walk. On average, they drive approximately 11 minutes to reach the off- leash area.
Q Asked what they thought was a reasonable driving time to reach an off-leash dog park, the average estimate was 12 minutes; and, asked what they thought was a reasonable walking time, the average estimate was 18 minutes.
Q When asked to rate various surfaces for use in an off-leash dog space, only one surface really stands out as being considered by dog owners as user-friendly, that of natural turf or grass.
Q While most criteria thought necessary for a successful off-leash space is deemed important by dog owners, those of primary importance appear to be sustainable management of dog waste, regular maintenance of the area and a design that minimizes the environmental impact.
Q Overall, Surrey residents appear supportive of off-leash dog areas, seeing them as benefiting the dogs as well as adding an increased sense of safety for other park users. However, it is important such areas are safe, user-friendly, well maintained and manage dog waste effectively and sustainably. 4
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Methodology
Q As part of the City of Surrey Off-Leash Dog Park Master Plan, market research was commissioned to survey a random, representative sample of the population of Surrey, to provide a legitimate consensus of the opinions of dogs off-leash.
Q In conjunction with The City of Surrey and space2place landscape architects, a survey was designed in order to address the key elements of the master plan for testing among the general population.
Q A total of 1,200 computer assisted telephone interviews (cati) were completed with a random, representative sample of Surrey residents; completed surveys were monitored according to age, gender, region and ethnic background to ensure representative distribution of all demographic segments.
Q Translation of the survey was provided in order to accommodate those of the South Asian population not fluent in English.
Q All interviewing was conducted from Mustel Group’s Vancouver-based call centre where trained interviewers are continuously supervised and monitored.
Q Minor weighting was applied at the data processing stage to ensure the results accurately reflect known distributions according Statistics Canada census data.
Q Interviews were conducted May 24th to June 7th, 2011.
Q Margin of error on a 1,200 sample size: +/-2.8% at the 95% level of confidence. 5 Key finDings:
Frequency of Visits to Surrey Public Parks
• Almost two-thirds of Surrey residents Daily 10% visit a Surrey park at least once a month or more, with more than four-in-ten who Weekly 32% do so once a week or more week.
Monthly 21% • Those less likely to visit parks include o females (43% say rarely or never vs. Rarely 28% 31% of males); o older residents aged 55 or better Never 9% (51% say rarely or never vs. 31% of those under 55); Don’t Know <1% o and those without children living at home (56% of those who live alone and 43% of couples without children Base: Total (n=1,200) rarely or never visit Surrey parks vs.
Q.1) How often would you say you visit Surrey Public Parks? Would you say… 31% of families);
7
162 appendiCes
Frequency of Visits to Surrey Designated Off Leash Areas
• Almost all residents are aware that off leash dog areas exist in Surrey, with Daily 4% about one-quarter who visit them once a month or more often. Weekly 10% • About half of all dog owners visit a Monthly 10% Surrey designated off leash area at least once a month or more, with one- Rarely 17% third who do so weekly and one-in-ten Never 55% who do so every day.
Not aware of Surrey designated 2% • Currently off leash dog areas are off-leash dog areas somewhat more popular with younger Don’t Know 1% residents (32% of 18 to 34 year olds visit once a month or more vs. 25% of those aged 35 to 54 and just 16% o those aged 55+), and those with Base: Total (n=1,200) children at home (27% of families vs. Q.2) How often, if at all, do you visit spaces in Surrey with a designated off-leash dog area in? Would you say… 20% of those without children).
8
Perceived Benefits of Off-Leash Dog Areas
• The main benefit of creating designated off Dog leash dog areas, as identified by more than Total Owners (1,200) (320) four-in-ten Surrey residents, is that it provides % % dogs with a place to exercise, play and run
Gives dogs/ dog owners a place to exercise/ freely. 43 64 play/ run freely • Safety was the next most commonly noted Safety/ separate area for dogs/ away from 17 18 benefit, with the aim of keeping dogs away children/ other people from children and other people. Dogs can socialize with other dogs 10 24 Keeps the dogs out of other parks/ areas/ • Other benefits, noted by about one-in-ten 9 9 clean of dog waste residents, include the opportunity for dogs to Opportunity to socialize/ meet your neighbours 4 10 socialize with other dogs, and keeping other Good for dog owners with small yards/ no areas of a park free of dog waste. 3 5 backyard • Similarly, dog owners also recognize the Miscellaneous 1 1 provision of an area for dogs to exercise, play No Benefits 27 10 and run freely as being the main benefit, Don’t Know 9 4 noted by almost two-thirds; one-quarter note the benefit of dogs socializing with other dogs Q.3) What do you see as the main benefits of designated off-leash dog areas? as well as meeting the need for safety through separation; one-in-ten dog owners also see a benefit in socializing with neighbours or other dog owners. 9
163 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
Perceived Drawbacks of Off-Leash Dog Areas
Dog • Less than half of all residents could Total Owners think of any drawbacks to providing (1,200) (320) designated off leash dog areas; but % % for those who did, the main Owners not cleaning up after their dogs 17 21 concerns were about owners not
Safety concerns/ fear of dogs/ owners not cleaning up dog waste properly, 15 18 controlling their dogs owners not controlling their dogs in Aggressive/ violent dogs 10 9 these areas, providing free run for
Fights/ attacks between dogs 6 11 aggressive dogs and the potential for an increase in attacks between Waste of space/ resources/ unnecessary expense 3 1 dogs. Not enough of them/ need larger areas 2 4 • These concerns were shared Noisy/ smelly dogs 1 1 similarly between owners and non-
Spread of disease 1 2 owners.
Miscellaneous 2 4
No Benefits 49 43 Don’t Know 7 3
Q.4) And what do you see as the main drawbacks or negative impacts of designated off-leash dog areas?
10
Incidence of Off-Leash Encounters Outside Designated Areas
• In all, more than eight-in-ten Surrey residents have encountered a dog off leash in Frequently 26% places not designated as such.
Occasionally 26% Total Encounters: 83% • While about one-third of residents say this happens Rarely 32% rarely, more than half says it occurs at least occasionally 16% Never with one-quarter who says this happens frequently. Don’t Know 1% • About one-third of dog owners say they encounter dogs off Base: Total (n=1,200) leash frequently. Q.5) In general, how often do you encounter dogs off- leash in places not designated as off-leash? Would you say…
11
164 appendiCes
Incidence of Negative Experiences or Conflicts with Off- Leash Dogs
Negative Experience or Conflict • In the past two years more than one-in-five Surrey residents that has encountered a dog off leash No outside of a designated area, Yes 78% 22% has had a negative experience or conflict with then.
• More than one-quarter of dog owners have had such an Base: Those who have encountered dogs off- leash in places not designated as off-leash experience. (n=1,001)
Q.6) In the past two years, have you had a negative experience or conflict with an off-leash dog?
12
Nature of Negative Experience or Conflict
• The majority of those who have had a negative experience or conflict with Fear for my safety or that of others 62% an off leash dog have simply been concerned for their safety or that of Fear for the safety of my dog or that of 27% others others (63%). 9% Dog waste not being cleaned up properly • The next most common result of Pet was attacked/ killed 4% such an encounter has been the concern for the safety of another dog I/ others have been bitten/ attacked 4% (27%); this is also the most common Dislike strange dogs jumping on me 3% experience and concern of dog owners (58%). Dog waste on my property 2% • Other experiences include concerns Disruption of recreational or sports 1% activities about dog waste not being cleaned up properly (9%), violence towards Refused <1% other pets (4%), and residents being
Base: Those who have had a negative experience or bitten (4%) or jumped upon (3%). conflict with an off-leash dog (n=220)
Q.7) Can you briefly describe your experience?
13
165 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
Satisfaction with Enforcement of Off-Leash Bylaws
• In spite of some negative
Very Satisfied 28% experiences, the majority of Surrey Total Satisfied: 65% residents feel satisfied with the Somewhat Satisfied 37% current level of enforcement of dog leash bylaws by the City of Surrey Somewhat Dissatisfied 9% (65%), with more than one-quarter “very satisfied” (28%). Very Dissatisfied 7% • Almost one-in-five residents are Neither/ Not Aware of Bylaws 14% either unaware of the dog leash bylaws or have no opinion of Don’t Know 5% enforcement of them.
• The majority of dog owners are also satisfied with the level of enforcement (73%).
Base: Total (n=1,200)
Q.8) How satisfied are you with the current level of enforcement of dog leash bylaws by the City of Surrey? Would you say…
14
Specific Locations of Concern Regarding Off-Leash Dogs
Dog • While more than one-quarter of Total Owners residents express a concern about (1,200) (320) specific areas in Surrey where % % dogs are off leash in areas they YES 27 24 shouldn’t be, no specific locations Parks without designated off-leash dog 9 8 stand out in particular. areas School yards 6 5 • Residents instead make more Residential neighbourhoods 5 5 general reference to parks Beaches/ Crescent/ White Rock 3 2 currently without designated off- Playgrounds/ around young children 2 2 leash areas, school yards and playgrounds, their residential Walking trails 2 <1 neighbourhoods, beaches, Playing fields 1 2 walking trails and playing fields. Miscellaneous 6 5 No 73 76
Q.9) Are there any specific locations in your community where you are concerned about dogs being off-leash where they shouldn’t?
15
166 appendiCes
Need for Additional Off-Leash Dog Areas in Surrey
• Opinion is somewhat divided among residents with regards the need for additional off-leash dog areas in Surrey, Yes with about four-in-ten in each case that 41% either recognize the need or do not, and 18% that is undecided.
No • Female residents are more likely than 41% males to recognize a need for additional Don't off-leash dog areas (45% agree vs. Know 18% 37% of males). • Also, the majority of dog owners, two- thirds, believe more off-leash areas are Base: Total (n=1,200) needed. Q.10) In your opinion, do you feel there is a need for additional off-leash dog areas in Surrey?
16
Suggested Specific Park Locations for Off-Leash Dogs
• Of those residents who believe there Dog is a need for additional off leash dog Those Owners Perceiving Perceiving space in Surrey, most do not have a need a need any specific location in mind (66%); (488) (212) the most commonly named location, % % named by just fewer than one-in-ten, Bear Creek Park (88th & King George Hwy) 9 12 is in Bear Creek Park at the junction Crescent Park (Crescent Road) 3 5 of 88th and King George Highway. Redwood Park (20th Ave & 184th St) 2 4
Cloverdale Athletic Park (168th & 64th Ave) 2 4 • Other locations, mentioned by 3% or fewer, include Crescent Park, Green Timbers Park (100th Ave & 144th St) 2 3 Redwood Park, Cloverdale Athletic Unwin Park (68th Ave) 2 2 Park and Green Timbers Park, among th th Fleetwood Park (80 & 160 ) 2 1 others. Holland Park (100th Ave & King George Hwy) 1 2 Other Locations 17 29 • While dog owners were somewhat No Suggestions 66 49 more likely to name locations they
Q.11) Are there any specific Surrey city park locations where you would like to see off-leash thought would benefit from off leash dog areas to be provided? dog areas, these locations generally reflected those named by residents in general.
17
167 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
Suitability of Suggested areas for Off-Leash Designation
• Just over half of all residents agree that Total park forested areas would be suitable for Agree designation as off-leash, with one-in-five that agrees strongly; males are Park Forested Areas 21% 35% 17% 21% 7 56% somewhat more likely than females to say this (60% vs. 53% respectively); dog Hydro right-of-ways 32% 25% 12% 22% 10% 57% owners are also particularly supportive of this (72% agree vs. 50% of non-owners).
Strongly Agree Somewhat Agree • Similarly, more than half of all residents Somewhat Disagree Strongly Disagree agree that hydro right-of-ways would be Don't Know suitable for designation as off-leash, with one-third that agrees strongly; once Base: Total (n=1,200) again males are more likely than females Q.12) Do you agree or disagree that park forested areas are suitable spaces for off-leash dogs? to agree with this (64% vs. 50% respectively), with older residents Q.13) And what about areas under power lines in Hydro right-of-ways, do you agree or disagree that they would be suitable sites for off-leash dogs? somewhat more likely to agree than their younger counterparts (63% of those 35+ agree vs. 42% of those under 35). The majority of dog owners also agree (66% vs. 54% of non-owners). 18
Incidence of Dog Ownership in Surrey
• More than one-quarter of all Surrey residents currently owns a dog (27%).
• Dog owners are more likely to be:
aged between 35 and 54 years Yes o 27% (31%); live as a couple or in a No o household with children (each 73% 28% vs. 16% of those who live alone);
o currently employed for pay (32% vs. 20% of those not currently working) Base: Total (n=1,200) and have an average household Q.14) Do you currently own a dog? o income of $60,000 or more (39% vs. 15% of those who earn less).
19
168 appendiCes
Frequency of Visiting Surrey Parks with a Dog
Mostly Weekends 28% • About three-quarters of all Surrey dog Total Visit Surrey owners regularly visit Surrey parks Mostly Weekdays 16% Parks: 73% with their dogs, with almost one-third who do so every day (30%); a similar Everyday 30% proportion who do so mainly on Rarely visit Surrey parks with my weekends (28%), while 16% go dog 25% mainly during the week.
Don’t Know 2%
Base: Dog owners who visit Surrey Parks or Surrey Off-leash dog spaces (n=303)
Q.15) Do you visit Surrey public parks with your dog:
21
Times of day of Visits to Surrey Public Parks
• Those visiting Surrey parks with their dogs are most likely to do so between 9am and 4pm (55%), or between 4pm 6am – 9am 14% and 9pm (51%), with about 14% visiting before 9am. 9am – 4pm 55% • Those more likely to visit Surrey parks
4pm or later 51% during the daytime include: o females (61% vs. 47% of males), <1% Don’t Know o and those aged 55 or better (70% vs. 53% of those 35 to 54 and 46% of those under 35); • Those visiting after 4pm are more likely to be: Base: Dog owners who visit Surrey Parks or Surrey Off-leash dog spaces on a regular basis (n=220) o male (58% vs. 45% of females), Q.16) Which of the following times of day do you usually visit Surrey parks with and those aged 18 to 34 (63%) or 35 your dog? o to 54 (52%) compared with those aged 55 or better (32%).
22
169 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
Method of Travel to Surrey Off-Leash Dog Spaces
Drive 62% • The majority of dog owners who visit off-leash dog areas in Surrey currently drive there, while more Walk 28% than one-quarter currently walk.
Both / Either 8% • Those who walk are more likely to be male (35% vs. 22% of 2% Don’t Know females), and under the age of 35 (40% vs. 23% of those 35+).
Base: Dog owners who visit Surrey off-leash dog parks (n=218)
Q.17) When you take your dog to the Surrey off-leash park you visit most often, do you:
23
Average Driving Time to Reach Current Off-Leash Space
Dog Owners who drive (153) % • On average, dog owners drive approximately 11 minutes to Less than 5 minutes 7 reach the off-leash area they visit 5 minutes 20 most often. 6 – 9 minutes 8
10 minutes 31 • The majority, two-thirds, drive ten minutes or less to reach the off- 15 minutes 19 leash area. 20 minutes 9 25 minutes or more 5
Don’t Know 2 Mean Average 11 min.
Q.18) How many minutes do you drive to get there?
24
170 appendiCes
Reasonable Driving Time to Reach an Off-Leash Space
Dog Owners • Asked what they thought was a (320) reasonable driving time to reach % an off-leash dog park, the Less than 5 minutes 6 average estimate was 12 minutes,
5 minutes 16 similar to that of those who currently drive to one. 6 – 9 minutes 2
10 minutes 32 11 – 14 minutes 1 15 minutes 22 16 – 19 minutes <1 20 minutes 9 25 minutes or more 6
Don’t Know 7 Mean Average 12 min.
Q.19) How many minutes do you think is reasonable to drive to an off-leash dog park?
25
Reasonable Walking Time to Reach an Off-Leash Space
Dog Owners (320) • And asked what they thought was % a reasonable walking time to 5 minutes or less 8 reach an off-leash dog park, the 6 – 9 minutes 1 average estimate was 18 minutes. 10 minutes 24 11 – 14 minutes 1 15 minutes 24 20 minutes 18 25 minutes or more 20
Don’t Know 5 Mean Average 18 min.
Q.20) And how many minutes do you think is reasonable to walk to an off- leash dog park?
26
171 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
Rating of Surfaces used for Off-Leash Dog Spaces
Mean Average
• When asked to rate various Natural Turf or Grass (vegetation) 8.7 surfaces for use in an off-leash dog space, only one surface really Wood Chips (also called Mulch) 5.0 stands out as considered user-
Artificial Turf (synthetic) 4.6 friendly, that of natural turf or grass. Gravel (decomposed granite, 4.6 screenings, stone dust) • Dog owners are not particularly Concrete or Asphalt Paving 3.1 supportive of alternative surfaces such as mulch, synthetic turf or gravel, and even less so with concrete or asphalt. Base: Dog Owners (n=320)
Q.21) Next I’d like you to think about various surfaces that might be used for off-leash dog areas. Using a scale from 1 to 10 where 1 means not at all user friendly and 10 means very user friendly, how would you rate each of the following surfaces?
27
Importance of Criteria for a Successful Off-Leash Space
Mean Average • While most criteria described to dog owners is deemed important, those of primary importance Manages dog waste in a sustainable manner 9.0 appear to be sustainable
Is regularly maintained 8.8 management of dog waste, regular maintenance of the area
Is designed to minimize environmental impact 8.4 and a design that minimizes the environmental impact. Includes amenities such as benches, fountains and 8.1 shade • Provision of amenities is of Provides opportunities to socialize and strengthen somewhat less importance, along 7.9 community connections with the opportunity to socialize
Located within walking distance 7.8 and locating the area within walking distance. Provides separate areas for large and small dogs 6.7 • Of least importance to dog owners is the separation of large and small dogs. Base: Dog Owners (n=320)
Q.22) And now, also using a scale from 1 to 10, where 1 means not at all important and 10 means very important, I’d like you to rate the importance of each of the following criteria for a successful off-leash dog park.
28
172 appendiCes
Additional Comments
Dog • In all, less than one-quarter of Total Owners (1,200) (320) residents had any further comments % % to make. Need more off-leash areas 6 13 • Those who did comment mostly Dog owners need to control their pets/ too 5 4 dangerous/ safety concerns echoed themes that appeared Good for both dogs and their owners 4 6 throughout the survey, such as a Off-leash areas should be fenced off from rest general need for more off-leash 3 3 of park spaces, the use of off-leash spaces Improvements for dog parks (e.g. separate for improved safety, and expressing areas for big and small dogs, trails, water 3 8 supply, bathroom facilities) concern regarding management of Dog owners must clean up after their pets/ 3 1 dog waste. enforce fines No dogs should be off-leash 2 1 Should not be located in areas with lots of children (i.e. playgrounds, sports fields, 2 1 schools) Need to have an adequate number of dog 1 3 waste containers Miscellaneous 3 4 No Comments 76 64
Q.23) Are there any other comments you would like to make regarding off-leash dog parks in the City of Surrey? 29 DemograPhic Profile:
Demographic Characteristics
Dog Total Owners (1,200) (320) % % Gender Male 48 48 Female 52 52 Age 18 to 24 yrs 13 15 25 to 34 yrs 17 14 35 to 44 yrs 21 19 45 to 54 yrs 20 28 55 to 64 yrs 14 15 65 years or more 15 10 Employment Status Employed (Full-/Part-time) 59 70 Retired 18 13 Student 8 8 Homemaker 8 5 Unemployed/on leave/other 6 5 Ethnic Background British 32 46 East Indian 24 8 Canadian 10 13 Other European 26 31 Other 14 11 31
173 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
Demographic Characteristics
Dog Total Owners (1,200) (320) % % Household Composition Children in Household (NET) 62 66 Family with children under 18 at home 45 45 Family with adult children only at home 17 21 No Children in Household (NET) 37 33 Couple with no children at home 24 25 Single with no children at home 13 8 Household Income Less than $60,000 (NET) 30 17 Less than $40,000 13 7 $40,000 to less than $60,000 15 8 Refused further 3 1 $60,000 or more (NET) 44 64 $60,000 to less than $80,000 13 15 $80,000 to less than $100,000 11 19 $100,000 or more 16 23 Refused further 5 7 Refused All 26 19 32 Phone Questionnaire: 1
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176 appendiCes
177 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
178 aPPenDix 4.0 online survey
1.0 OveRvIew
2.0 DeTaIleD FINDINgs
179 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
180 appendiCes
1.0 overview
the City of surrey prepared an online survey available to members of the general public, to gather their input on issues relating to off leash areas. the results from this online survey are not scientific and do not accurately reflect general opinion among surrey residents, yet provide valuable insights from members of the community wishing to express their opinions concerning these issues.
Key FINDINgs
• 147 responses were received online. the vast majority of respondents were dog owners (92%)
• the majority (55%) of respondents visit surrey public parks daily
• 61% visit designated off-leash dog areas in surrey on a daily or weekly basis
181 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
2.0 DetaileD finDings
• 86% feel there is a need for additional off leash dog areas • few (16%) are concerned about the environmental impacts in surrey of off-leash dogs
• the five most frequently cited parks for additional olas: • Most (97%) believe off leash dog areas have positive impacts
» green timbers park (11) • few (17%) believe olas have negative impacts
» panorama village park (8) • Most (58%) believe the current enforcement of dog leash and dog waste bylaws is adequate » Bear Creek park (7) • 62% are satisfied or somewhat satisfied that the City of » tynehead park (7) – not counted, owned and managed surrey has met their needs concerning dog off leash areas by Metro Vancouver • the majority (56%) are willing to contribute personal » redwood park (6) resources (time or money) to support off leash areas, while » Crescent park (5) 43% are not willing or are unsure.
• the five most frequently cited areas of the City for additional • Most dog owners walk/play with their dogs off-leash off leash dog areas: at home (35%), at designated olas (33%) or in non- designated off leash areas (18%) » Cloverdale (17 responses) • Most visit surrey parks everyday (45%) or on weekends » sullivan heights (15) (28%), and most visit between 9am and 4pm (48%).
» newton (13) • the majority (73%) drive to off-leash dog sites
» guildford (12) • a minority (18%) walk to off-leash dog sites
» White rock (7) • other comments / suggestions
• respondents expressed mixed feelings when seeing dogs » incorporate olas within all neighbourhood plans off leash in areas not designated for off leash use: 44% enjoy seeing dogs off-leash, 34% are concerned with their » improve / enlarge existing olas safety or safety of others, 14% are indifferent, and 9% are » ocean / water access angry.
• 50% of respondents have not experienced conflict with off- leash dogs, and 38% rarely experience conflicts
• 84% agree or strongly agree that designated olas help reduce conflicts between park users and off leash dogs
• 65% do not have concerns with a specific location in surrey with dogs illegally running off leash
• 54% feel that hydro right-of-ways are suitable for off-leash dogs, while 46% disagree or are unsure
182 appendiCes
183 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
184 aPPenDix 5.0 oPen house series 1
1.0 OveRvIew
2.0 sUmmaRy OF sURvey ResUlTs
3.0 sURvey QUesTIONs + DeTaIleD ResUlTs
4.0 mappINg exeRCIse
5.0 sUmmaRy OF pReFeRReD lOCaTIONs
185 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
186 appendiCes
1.0 overview
public open houses were conducted in each of surrey’s six town centres during the month of May, 2011: newton on May 4th (4 attendees), guildford on May 4th (13 attendees), Whalley on May 11th (11 attendees), Cloverdale on May 11th (4 attendees), fleetwood on May 18th (17 attendees), and south surrey on May 18th (50 attendees). after reading a brief overview of the off leash dog areas Master plan project, participants were asked to indicate locations for both suitable and unsuitable sites. participants were also asked to complete an in-depth survey regarding dog off leash area issues, which included ample space for additional comments. responses from these surveys are compiled below. input received at these events was used to help inform the design guidelines, the location / provision guidelines, and the operational best management practices. attendance at the open houses varied by location as follows: Cloverdale (4), newton (4), guildford (16) south surrey (50 ), Whalley (11), fleetwood (17). sURvey OveRvIew surveys were filled out by participants attending the open houses in May 2011. the majority of surveys were completed at the open house, though some were received after the event via mail.
104 surveys were received, although these were not equally distributed across town centres. thus, the survey results are not considered to be an accurate reflection of the town centre population. the following are the number of surveys received by town centre:
• south surrey: 50 • fleetwood: 17 • guildford: 13 • Whalley / City Centre: 11 • newton: 4 • Cloverdale: 4 • Mailed-in surveys: 10 187 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
2.0 summary of survey results
Most respondents use regular public parks on a daily basis, only 10% of respondents think that off leash dog areas have between the hours of 9am and 4pm, and go to off-leash areas negative impacts, and another 7% are undecided. dog waste less often. of those people who recreate off-leash with their management was the top concern of respondents. the majority dogs, most (58%) go to designated off-leash areas or play (60%) of respondents feel that existing enforcement of dog at home (43%), while many (38%) admit to recreating their leash and dog waste bylaws is adequate. improperly dogs off-leash in regular public parks. fewer respondents walk managed dog waste was the main source of conflict for those or play with their dog off-leash outside of surrey or on hiking who did report conflicts. trails. the preferred surfacing material is natural turf, followed by When respondents do use off-leash parks, they typically drive sand and wood chips or crusher dust. an average of 15 minutes to get to them (82%). Most would prefer driving approximately 10 minutes to get to an off-leash the most important qualities of a successful dog park are park, or would prefer walking for about 20 minutes. that it is safe for both people and dogs, has sustainable dog waste management, and has amenities for people and dogs. of most respondents (94%) would like to see more off- moderate import was having off leash dog areas within walking leash areas, and the majority (63%) are willing to contribute distance, making sure the parks are regularly maintained, personal resources (time or money) to support these areas. having minimum impacts on environmentally sensitive areas, despite this demand, almost half (46%) of respondents feel and having opportunities to socialize with other dog owners. their needs have been met or somewhat met by the City of separating large and small dogs was of the least concern to surrey with regard to off-leash dog areas. respondents. the majority of respondents (80%) enjoy or are indifferent to seeing dogs off leash in areas not designated for off-leash use, and most (86%) rarely or never experience conflicts with off-leash dogs in surrey parks. Most (92%) respondents agree or strongly agree that having designated off-leash areas help to reduce conflicts between park users and off-leash dogs. locations where people recommend the addition of off-leash parks were very diverse (see suggested sites listed below under survey questions and responses). a majority of people-few (28%) people are concerned about potential environmental impacts of off-leash dogs. of the concerns cited, dog waste management was the top concern.
Most respondents (95%) believe that off leash dog areas have positive impacts. enhanced recreation and play opportunities cited as the most positive impact, followed by opportunities to provide park amenities for dogs and dog owners, and enhanced safety for dogs. the potential for off leash areas to reduce off- site environmental impacts (due to increased control over dog activity) was the least important impact.
188 appendiCes
3.0 survey Questions + DetaileD results sURvey QUesTIONs + RespONses • 4 Morgan Creek • 3 dogwood, expanded/improved 1. Do you own a Dog? • 3 rosemary heights 96% survey respondents own a dog. • 2 Colebrook park • 2 elgin park 2. what is your Postal coDe • 2 fergus Watershed 3. how often Do you visit surrey Public • 2 grandview heights ParKs? • 2 latimer park • 2 southmere village 22% visit surrey public parks WeeKly • 1 Bell park 78% visit surrey public parks daily • 1 Bridlewood park
1% rarely visit surrey public parks • 1 douglas (summerfield) • 1 grandview / Morgan heights 4. how often Do you visit DesignateD off- • 1 Kwomis point leash Dog areas in surrey? • 1 Mound farm 34% visit designated off leash areas in surrey daily • 1 semiahmoo trail • 1 serpente river 40% visit designated off leash areas in surrey WeeKly • 1 south surrey athletic 7% visit designated off leash areas in surrey Monthly • 1 southview village • 1 White rock Beach 1% were unaWare that surrey had designated off leash areas • 1 alderwood park 10% rarely visited designated off leash areas in surrey
10% never visited designated off leash areas in surrey cloverDale (4 respondents) • 3 hydro ROw 5. Do you feel there is a neeD for aDDitional • 2 hiknoll near Colebrook Road, by parking lot (away off-leash Dog areas in surrey? from nesting birds) 94% respondents felt there is a need for additional dog off leash • 2 Redwood park areas in surrey. respondents were asked to list up to three • 1 dyke area by Churchland park specific locations where they would like to see additional off • 1 Clayton heights leash dog areas. these sites are listed below with the number of times cited. newton (4 respondents) south surrey (50 respondents) • 2 senator Reed park • 13 bakerview park • 2 aspen park • 11 sunnyside park • 1 Unwin park • 11 Redwood park • 10 Crescent park
189 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
fleetwooD (17 respondents) • 1 154 between 110 and 108
• 9 Fleetwood park • 1 fraserview park • 4 green Timbers • 1 port Kells • 3 surrey lake • 1 tynehead, expanded • 1 Cloverdale park • 1 robin • 1 east Clayton • 1 160st + 83 ave needs fence mail-in surveys (8 respondents) • 1 Clayton heights • 2 royal heights • 1 green acres • 3 hawthorne rotary park • 1 tynehead • 3 Bear Creek park • 1 hydro roW 6. how Do you feel when you encounter off leash Dogs in areas NOT DesignateD for off whalley (11 respondents) leash use? • 7 green Timbers 17% of respondents feel indifferent • 3 bear Creek 63% of respondents enJoy seeing dogs off leash • 3 bolivar park • 3 surrey lake 10% of respondents feel angry • 2 royal heights 19% are ConCerned for the safety of themselves and others • 2 invengarry • 2 hawthorne park 7. have you exPerienceD any conflicts with • 1 Bonnaccord off-leash Dogs in surrey ParKs? • 1 Cedar hills 46% of respondents have rarely experienced any conflicts • 1 grovenor road with off leash dogs in surrey parks • 1 general – more off-leash trails • 1 robson park 14% of respondents have freQuently experienced conflicts with off leash dogs in surrey parks. respondents identified “dog • 1 holland park waste not properly managed” as the top reasons for conflict. • 1 ahp Mathew 40% of respondents have never experienced any conflicts with guilDforD (13 respondents) off leash dogs in surrey parks
• 4 Fraser heights park, [south end, toward 104] 8. Do you feel that DesignateD off-leash • 4 green Timbers areas helP reDuce conflicts between ParK • 3 surrey bend users anD off-leash Dogs? • 3 bear Creek 31% of respondents agree that designated off leash areas help • 2 port Mann landfill site reduce conflicts between park users and off leash dogs • 2 Bothwell 61% of respondents strongly agree that designated off • 2 tom hopkins ravine park leash areas help reduce conflicts between park users and off • 2 royal heights park leash dogs • 1 Witness trail
190 appendiCes
6% of respondents are undeCided whether designated off 12. Do you believe off leash Dog areas have leash areas help reduce conflicts between park users and off Positive imPacts? leash dogs 95% respondents believe off leash areas have positive impacts. 3% of respondents disagree that designated off leash areas the following benefits were ranked in order of priority: help reduce conflicts between park users and off leash dogs Most important:
9. Do you have any concerns with a sPecific • enhanced recreation / play opportunities for dogs location in surrey where Dogs are illegally • enhanced safety for dogs running off-leash? • park amenities for dogs and dog owners 81% respondents had no specific locations in surrey where Moderately important: they are concerned about dogs illegally running off leash • limiting negative environmental impact by having designated sites 16% of respondents did have specific locations where they are concerned • social opportunities among dog owners 13. Do you believe that off leash areas have 10. Do you feel that hyDro right-of-ways negative imPacts? are suitable sites for off leash Dogs? 83% of respondents do not believe off leash areas have 63% of respondents agree that hydro right of ways are suitable negative impacts sites for off leash dogs 10% of respondents Believe off leash areas have negative 12% of respondents disagree that hydro right of ways are impacts suitable sites for off leash dogs. 7% of respondents are undeCided if off leash areas have 22% of respondents are unsure that hydro right of ways are negative impacts. suitable sites for off leash dogs respondents who believe off leash areas have negative impacts 11. are you concerneD about the ranked the following concerns in order of priority: environmental imPacts of off-leash Dogs? Most important: 28% of respondents are ConCerned about the environmental impacts of off leash dogs • sustainable dog waste management Moderately important: 63% of respondents are not ConCerned about the environmental impacts of off leash dogs • negative impacts on wildlife and habitat areas • safety concerns for off leash sites that are not enclosed 11% of respondents are unsure about the environmental impacts of off leash dogs. least important: • negative impacts on water quality respondents identified the following reasons for environmental • Wear and tear on parks from concentrated dog use impact concerns:
• negative impact on wildlife 14. Do you believe current enforcement of • negative impact of water quality Dog leash anD Dog waste bylaws in the city • negative impact on wildlife habitat of surrey is aDeQuate? • dog waste management (23% of those with concerns) 60% respondents believe current enforcement of dog leash and dog waste bylaws in the City of surrey is adequate.
191 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
32% respondents believe current enforcement of dog leash and 23% at sites located outside of surrey dog waste bylaws in the City of surrey is not adequate. 3% none of the above 5% respondents are undeCided if current enforcement of dog leash and dog waste bylaws in the City of surrey is adequate. 18. what Days are you most liKely to visit surrey ParKs with your Dog? 15. as a ParK user or a Dog owner, are you the majority (67%) of respondents indicated that they are most satisfieD that city of surrey staff have met likely to visit surrey parks with their dog everyday. your neeDs concerning off-leash Dog areas? a few responded they are most likely to visit surrey parks with 19% respondents indicated they are satisfied that City of surrey their dog on WeeKdays (21%) staff has met their needs concerning dog off leash areas. this does not include respondents who indicated they have had not less respondents indicated WeeKends (17%) contact with City of surrey regarding dog-related issues. 19. what time of Day are you most liKely to 27% respondents indicated that City of surrey staff has visit surrey ParKs with your Dog? (marK all soMeWhat met their needs concerning dog off leash areas. that aPPly) (46% are satisfied or somewhat satisfied) the most common time of day respondents were likely to visit surrey parks with their dog is between 9am to 4pm (68%). 32% respondents indicated they are not satisfied that City of surrey staff has met their needs concerning dog off leash areas. 4pm to 9pm was next most common (50%), followed by 6am- 9am (22%) 16. are you willing to contribute Personal resources (time or money) to suPPort off 20. Do you currently Drive to any off-leash leash Dog areas? Dog sites? 63% respondents indicated they are Willing to contribute 82% respondents indicated they currently drive to any off leash personal resources (time or money) to support off leash areas. dog sites. respondents spent an average of about 15 mins driving to off leash dog sites. on average, respondents indicated 11% respondents indicated they are not Willing to contribute that approximately 10 min driving time is reasonable. personal resources (time or money) to support off leash areas.
26% respondents indicated they are unsure whether they 21. Do you currently walK to any off-leash are willing to contribute personal resources (time or money) to Dog sites? support off leash areas. 68% of respondents do not walk to any off-leash dog sites
QUesTIONs FOR DOg OwNeRs ONly: 25% respondents currently walk to any off leash dog sites. on average, respondents indicated that approximately 20 mins 17. where Do you most freQuently walK or walking time is reasonable to get to an off-leash dog site. Play with your Dog off-leash? 58% in designated off leash sites in surrey parks 22. resPonDents rateD the following surface materials in the following orDer of 38% in non-designated off leash areas in surrey parks Preference (best to worst) 43% at home preferred materials:
20% on hiking trails • turf
192 appendiCes
• sand • Wood chips / Crusher dust least preferred materials:
• Concrete / asphalt • artificial turf
23. resPonDents rateD the following attributes of a successful off leash Dog ParK in the following orDer of Preference: Most important:
• safe for dogs and people • sustainable dog waste management • amenities (eg. Benches, fountains, shade, etc.) Moderately important:
• located within walking distance • regular maintenance • Minimal impact to sensitive environmental areas • opportunities to socialize and strengthen community connections least important:
• separation of large and small dog area
193 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
sURvey FORm PUBLIC SURVEY - MAY 2011 NB: sourced used to generate questions include “An Inquiry into Portland’s Canine Quandary: Recommendations for a Citywide Off-leash Program” (2003) and Denver Parks + Recreation Dog Parks and Dog Off-Leash Master Plan Survey (2009). SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS
SURVEY QUESTIONS Respondent Name (optional):
Respondent Email Address (optional):
1. Do you own a dog? □ yes □ no 2. What is your postal code?
3. How often do you visit Surrey Public Parks? □ daily □ weekly □ monthly □ rarely □ never
4. How often do you visit designated off-leash dog areas in Surrey? □ daily □ weekly □ monthly □ rarely □ never □ I was not aware Surrey had designated off leash dog areas
5. Do you feel there is a need for additional off leash dog areas in Surrey? □ yes □ no □ unsure If you answered yes, please recommend up to three specific locations where you would like off leash dog areas to be provided:
194 1 appendiCes
PUBLIC SURVEY - MAY 2011 SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS
6. Describe your response when you see dogs off leash in Surrey Parks, in areas NOT designated for off leash use: □ enjoy seeing dogs off leash □ indifferent □ angry □ concerned for the safety of myself or others 7. Have you experienced any conflicts with off-leash dogs in Surrey Parks? □ frequently □ rarely □ never If you answered frequently, please describe the conflicts: (mark all that apply) □ fear for personal safety □ fear for dog safety □ dog waste not properly managed □ dogs disrupting recreational activities □ dogs disrupting wildlife or wildlife habitat □ other:______8. Do you feel that designated off-leash areas help reduce conflicts between park users and off leash dogs? □ strongly agree □ agree □ unsure □ disagree □ strongly disagree 9. Do you have any concerns with a specific location in Surrey where dogs are illegally running off leash? □ yes □ no
If you answered yes, please identify the specific location(s):
2
195 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
PUBLIC SURVEY - MAY 2011 SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS
10. Do you feel that hydro right-of-ways are suitable sites for off leash dogs? □ yes □ no □ unsure
11. Are you concerned about the environmental impacts of off leash dogs? □ yes □ no □ unsure If you answered yes, please describe your concerns: (mark all that apply) □ negative impact on water quality □ negative impact on wildlife □ negative impact on wildlife habitat □ dog waste management □ other:______
12. Do you believe off leash dog parks have positive impacts? □ yes □ no □ unsure
If you answered yes, please rate the following benefits on a scale from 1 to 10 (10 being most important): □ enhanced recreation / play opportunities for dogs □ enhanced safety for dogs □ social opportunities among dog owners □ limiting negative environmental impact by having designated sites □ opportunities to provide park amenities for dogs and dog owners □ other:______
3
196 appendiCes
PUBLIC SURVEY - MAY 2011 SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS
13. Do you believe off leash dog parks have negative impacts? □ yes □ no □ unsure
If you answered yes, please rate the following concerns on a scale from 1 to 10 (10 being most important): □ sustainable dog waste management □ negative impacts on wildlife and habitat areas □ negative impacts on water quality □ safety concerns for off leash sites that are not enclosed □ wear and tear on parks from concentrated dog use □ other:______
14. Do you believe current enforcement of dog leash and dog waste bylaws in the City of Surrey is adequate? □ yes □ no □ I’m not aware of Surrey’s dog leash and dog waste bylaws
15. As a park user or a dog owner, are you satisfied that City of Surrey staff have met your needs concerning off leash dog areas? □ yes □ somewhat □ no □ I have had no contact with City of Surrey staff regarding dog-related issues
16. Are you willing to contribute personal resources (time or money) to support off leash dog parks? □ yes □ no □ unsure 4
197 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
PUBLIC SURVEY - MAY 2011 SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS
ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS FOR DOG OWNERS If you answered yes to question one, please continue the survey:
17. Where do you most frequently walk or play with your dog off leash? □ at home □ at designated off leash sites in Surrey Parks □ at Surrey Parks in non-designated off leash areas □ at sites located outside of Surrey □ hiking trails □ none of the above
18. What days are you most likely to visit Surrey parks with your dog? □ weekends □ weekdays □ everyday □ I rarely visit Surrey parks with my dog
19. What time of day are you most likely to visit Surrey parks with your dog? (mark all that apply) □ 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. □ 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. □ 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. □ I rarely visit Surrey parks with my dog
20. Do you currently drive to any off leash dog sites? □ yes □ no
If yes, how many minutes do you drive to get there?
How many minutes driving time do you think is reasonable to get to an off leash dog area?
5
198 appendiCes
PUBLIC SURVEY - MAY 2011 SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS
21. Do you currently walk to any off leash dog sites? □ yes □ no
How many minutes would you be willing to walk to get to an off leash dog area?
22. Rate each of the following surface materials for dog parks from 1 to 10 (10 being most important): □ turf (grass vegetation) □ artificial turf (synthetic product) □ decomposed granite (gravel screenings, stone dust) □ wood chips (mulch) □ concrete or asphalt paving □ sand
23. Rate each of the following criteria for successful off leash dog parks from 1 to 10 (10 being most important): □ located within walking distance □ amenities (eg. benches, fountains, shade, trees...) □ regular maintenance □ sustainable dog waste management □ safe for dogs and people □ minimal impact to sensitive environmental areas □ opportunities to socialize and strengthen community connections □ separation of large and small dog areas
Thank you very much for your participation and comments. Please return this survey to us before you leave. OR You may take this form home and return it to Surrey City Hall on or before Tuesday, May 31, 2011.
Mail to: Parks Planning Research and Design Parks, Recreation & Culture Department, City of Surrey 14245 56 Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3X 3A2 or fax: 604-598-5781 or email: [email protected] 6
199 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
4.0 maPPing exercise
at each public open house event, participants were informed that the mapping exercise was an opportunity for them to provide recommendations for future off leash dog park locations. they were informed that a minimum of six proposed locations for future off leash areas would be presented to Council in the fall of 2011, and this mapping exercise would help inform the selection of those sites. participants were invited to use green and red markers to indicate sites that they considered to be suitable (green) or unsuitable (red) as potential future off leash dog park locations. for example, if a participant knew that a particular park was an important nesting area for birds and therefore not suited for use as an off leash dog park, they could indicate this using a red marker. a ‘Blue sky thinking’ approach was encouraged, in that the only site selection criteria participants were asked to meet was that the location be on parkland owned by the City. the maps provided clearly indicated city-owned green spaces. participants were allowed to select as many sites as they wished, but were asked to cast one vote per site. Based on the mapping exercise results, however, it appears that some participants voted multiple times for the same site. two display boards were presented at these open houses events. one board provided an overview of the project (including the public engagement process, project time line) and the other board showed a map of the existing seven off leash areas operated by the City of surrey. each town centre open house featured maps of the town centre, which participants used to indicated their site selections. a map showing the City of surrey was also available, if participants wanted to select sites beyond their town centre. the following outlines the results of the mapping exercise by town centre.
200 BURNABY
COQUITLAM 168 ST 176 ST 152 ST 160 ST 184 ST 120 ST 192 ST 196 ST 128 ST 136 ST 144 ST
NEW WESTMINSTER SURREY PORT COQUITLAM PITT MEADOWS
4 St140 PUBLIC WHARF 117 Ave 116A Ave King Rd
130 St 138 St Surrey Rd 116 Ave VICTORIA
126A St 115A Ave MAPLE RIDGE 115B Ave 138B St 115A Ave 115B Ave 115A Ave
134 St PARK St Andrews Dr Roxburgh Rd
129 St 115A Ave 136 St 141A St McBride Dr 127A St 115 Ave 115 Ave 115 Ave
Bridgeview Dr
132A St 114B Ave 115 Ave Wellington Dr 114A Ave 114A Ave Wellington Cr Bedford Dr NORTH SLOPE BUFFER
131 St 114A Ave BRIDGEVIEW 132 St 114A Ave 114A Ave Currie Dr
BURNABY St 142 BOLIVAR PARK 139 St 139A St 114 Ave
114 Ave 114 Ave 114 Ave 144A St PARK 114 Ave 114 Ave 113B Ave 113B Ave 113B Ave PORT MANN 162 St 113B Ave Crestview Dr
Al pen Pl
141A St 133A St 113A Ave 161 St 113A Ave Currie Dr
137 St 113 Ave 136A St 137A St Glads tone Dr Industrial Rd 113 Ave 113 Ave INVERGARRY 113 Ave153A St PARK 112B Ave LoughrenAy r Dr Dr
124 St 125A St 113 Ave 112B Ave 112B Ave 140A St
126A St 134 St 112A Ave 128 St
140 St 112B Ave Roxburgh Rd Glen Avon Dr FRASERVIEW 112A Ave 112A Ave 112A Ave Canadian National Rwy 112A Ave 112A Ave Musqueam Dr 112A Ave 112A Ave 153B St 135 St ROBIN 129 St PARK
133 St
Dumbarton Rd 158A St Par k Pl Kew Dr 112 Ave 112 Ave 112 Ave 154A St 138 St Dougl as Rd Wallace Dr 112 Ave PARK Par k Dr 153 St PARK 156A St Melros e D r 111A Ave POPLAR Hansen Rd Lansdowne Dr Robin Cr Ellendale Dr BROWNSVILLE 152 St Blackbird Cr 111A Ave 111A Ave 111A Ave Pheasant Dr Par k Dr Kalmar Rd 111A Ave 111A Ave 111A Ave Coventry Rd
128A St
158 St 157A St
157B St SURREY BEND 111 Ave 143A St Kindersley Dr
5 St 157 135A St Swallow Dr 163 St PARK 152A St NORTHVIEW BAR PARK 128 St 111 Ave 111 Ave 111 Ave 134A St 111 Ave 111 Ave Bolivar Rd 112 AVE Nordsun Rd 164 St 132 St D iv Grosvenor Rd
Brentw ood C r 160A St
153A St 112 AVE Harper Rd
159 St 124 St 110A Ave Par k Dr ELLENDALE Cr Wren PARK 110A Ave REGIONAL PARK 110A Ave
Antr im R d HUMMINGBIRD 161A St 165 St
Caledonia Dr 163A St 164A St 162A St Pattullo Pl Bolivar Cr Bentley Rd
140A St 141B St
128 St 110 Ave Bridge Rd Hilton Rd 110 Ave 126A St Ravine Rd 110 Ave 110 Ave Olsen Rd 110 Ave 110 Ave
PARK 155A St
131 St Howey Rd PARK Selkirk Dr ERMA STEPHENSON RIDGEVIEW
Larner R d 136 St 129A St 109A Ave
131A St 145 St 109A Ave
129 St 144A St Ber gR d 142B St Canary Dr COQUITLAM 145A St
125 St
130 St 130A St Haddon Rd RIVERSIDE JR DOUGLAS
Larson R d 124 St Hilton Rd Franklin Rd Flamingo Pl Old Yale Rd 154 St PARK Bc Hydro (SWM) Rwy
109 Ave 155 St PARK 109 Ave 109 Ave 109 Ave
109 Ave 109 Ave 141A St 128A St Binnie Lane 109 Ave 108B Ave Gatew ay D r Bentley Rd Larner R d Bluebird Cr
146 St 139A St Li en R d BONACCORD PARK PARK 165B St Raven Pl 108A Ave 108A Ave 166A St Cowan Rd 166 St 157A St 108A Ave 108A Ave 108A Ave 108A Ave 108A Ave Dove Pl
132A St 108A Ave 160 St
133A St
152 St 157 St
Winram Rd CREEK PARK 148 St Oriole Dr 162 St 108 Ave 108 Ave
Tilbury Pl
165 St TANNERY 155A St Ferguson Div Hazel Crt 107A Ave 107A Ave WEST Cherry hill Cr 107A Ave 107A Ave Frasergl en D r Glenwood Cr N 168 ST 176 ST 152 ST 160 ST 184 ST
124 St 120 ST 192 ST 196 ST
133 St 107A Ave 128 ST 136 ST 144 ST
PARK TOM BINNIE 141 St Creekside Gr 132A St Sc ott R d 107 Ave Salisbury Dr Par ton R d 127A St 107 Ave
136A St FRASER PARK Gui ldford Dr
142 St
141A St FRASERWOOD 142A St HOLLY Tannery Rd 130 St 106A Ave PARK FORSYTH 106A Ave
125A St 158 St
137A St
151A St PARK PARK FRASER 106 Ave 106 Ave 135A St OCEAN Middleglen Cl 106 Ave Span Rd WHALLEY 106 Ave 158A St
124 St
132 St Li nc ol n D r
138 St
125B St SURREY 127 St PORT COQUITLAM PARK 105A Ave 105A Ave HEIGHTS PARK Glenwood Cr S PITT MEADOWS 136A St ESTATES PARK NEW WESTMINSTER 127A St Woodglen Pl 105A Ave ATHLETIC 148 St ROYAL HAWTHORNE 153 St GLENWOOD 168A St 105 Ave
169 St 4 St140 105 Ave 160 St Glenmoor Pl 135A St
City Parkway
7 St 171 Sumac Pl
6ASt168A
PUBLIC WHARF 117 Ave 104B Ave 105 Ave 105 Ave 105 Ave 169A St 155A St PARK Holly Park Lane 155 St Timberland Rd KWANTLEN 104A Ave PARK 104A Ave
116A Ave 139 St 122 St 138A St PARK 104A Ave 104A Ave 154A St 104A Ave King Rd 104A Ave 157 St
125 St 104A Ave South Fraser Way
130 St 138 St Surrey Rd 104 Ave 125A St Newark Pl PARK 140B St 104 Ave 116 Ave 158 St ABBEY Burl North (SWM) Rwy
VICTORIA Guildford Town Centre
174 St 158B St 126A St 103A Ave 103A Ave 103B Ave 7 St 175 123A St 103A Ave 103A Ave 164A St
103A Ave 143A St
115A Ave 103A Ave 155A St MAPLE RIDGE 103A Ave
115B Ave 138B St
115A Ave 136A St 115B Ave 115A Ave 142 St GLEN PARK 138A St
145A St 134 St 103 Ave Par kview Pl 167A St 103A Ave Roxburgh Rd 127B St
167 St St Andrews Dr 103 Ave 103 Ave 133A St 103 Ave 103 Ave
PARK 149A St 102B Ave 168 St
129 St 103 Ave HJORTH St159 136 St 103 Ave
125 St
126 St
115A Ave 124A St Triggs Rd
125A St 104 AVE141A St 102B Ave 103 Ave 171A St McBride Dr 104 AVE 127A St 115 Ave 115 Ave 140 St GUILDFORD 102A Ave 102A Ave City Parkway 102B Ave 115 Ave 102A Ave 133 St 102A Ave
Bridgeview Dr 122 St 102A Ave 149 St 102 Ave
Mic hel Pl 132A St Abbey Dr Daly Rd CEDAR 156A St 124 St ROAD PARK Wellington Dr 114B Ave 102A Ave 159A St 102 Ave 115 Ave 128A St
127A St 152A St
139A St 160A St
123A St 114A Ave Wellington Cr Halstead Pl 164 St 114A Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 174 St 177 St 102 Ave 172 St HEIGHTS 173 St Bedford Dr Sc ott R d
NORTH SLOPE BUFFER 161A St 102 Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 131 St 114A Ave
132 St 101B Ave
BRIDGEVIEW 129 St 114A Ave 114A Ave Currie Dr 101B Ave GROVE PARK Tynehead Dr
Grace Rd 150 St
145 St 102 Ave 170A St 4 St 142 Semiahmoo Rd 101A Ave Centre Dr 101B Ave 101A Ave 101A Ave
139 St
146 St BOLIVAR PARK 159 St 101A Ave 139A St 114 Ave Mary Dr 101A Ave 101A Ave 101A Av e PARK 159A St 179 St Barns ton Dr W 101A Ave ROBSON 177A St 101A Ave 114 Ave 114 Ave 114 Ave 144A St
131 St 139 St 144A St 157 St
156A St
157A St 101A Ave 144 St 114 Ave 101 Ave 101 Ave 143A St 101 Ave
121 St No 1 Hwy
PARK 129A St 101 Ave 101 Ave 114 Ave 101 Ave Old Yale Rd 101 Ave 101 Ave 101 Ave 156B St 178 St 147A St 101 Ave University Dr AL 121A St 113B Ave
127 St
113B Ave 159 St BOTHWELL 113B Ave 100A Ave RAVINE PORT100A Ave MANN 162 St 100A Ave
141 St Crestview Dr Whalley Blvd 113B Ave Helen Dr 100A Ave
159A St
100A Ave Parkway Dr
155 St 127A St 154 St
153 St
Al pen Pl 100A Ave 143 St 158A St
141A St 100A Ave
133A St 100A Ave
127B St 100A Ave 113A Ave 161 St 157 St 100A Ave
132A St 157A St 120A St 161 St
158 St
113A Ave 137A St
CLEAVER 123A St Currie Dr 122 St ELEMENTARY PARK 137 St 100 Ave 136A St 137A St 100 Ave 156A St 100 Ave 100 Ave 113 Ave Glads tone Dr 117 St 100 Ave 100AveFgN 149 St Industrial Rd 113 Ave 113 Ave INVERGARRY 113 Ave153A St EVERGREENPARK 99B Ave LoughrenAy r Dr Dr 99B Ave Tynehead Dr 112B Ave 176 St
124 St 125A St 113 Ave 140A St HOLLAND 112B Ave 112B Ave Canadian National(SWM) Rwy
120A St 99A Ave
126A St 99A Ave 134 St PARK
128 St 124A St 99A Ave 112A Ave 99A Ave 99A Ave 99A Ave
140 St 112B Ave Roxburgh Rd Glen Avon Dr 122 St FRASERVIEW 99 Ave 99A Ave 149 St 99 Ave 112A Ave 112A Ave 112A Ave 156A St
121A St PARK Canadian National Rwy 112A Ave 112A Ave Bailey Cr Musqueam Dr 112A Ave 112A Ave 153B St 180A St 135 St ROBIN
129 St Lyncean Dr
PARK PARK 159 St 119A St
River Rd 158A St ROBSON PARK 138A St 99 Ave Peki n Pl 99 Ave 99 Ave LIONEL 99 Ave 157 St
116A St 98B Ave
133 St
138 St Dumbarton Rd 98B Ave 158A St DOUGLAS 98B Ave Plywood Rd 132A St
Par k Pl Kew Dr 159A St 133A St 98A Ave 112 Ave 133 St 128A St 112 Ave 112 Ave 154A St Parsons Dr 138 St Dougl as Rd Wallace Dr 112 Ave 98A Ave 98A Ave Golden Ears Way 124 St PARK Telegraph Trail Par k Dr 98A Ave Grov e Cr 98A Ave 98A Ave 98A Ave 153 St 156A St 98A Ave
130 St COURCHENE PARK 156A St Canadian National Rwy Melros e D r 98 Ave 98 Ave PARK 181 St
Pinewood Cr 149 St ROYAL TOM HOPKINS Lansdowne Dr 179 St 111A Ave POPLAR Hansen Rd Robin Cr 98 Ave Ellendale Dr 98 Ave
152 St
BROWNSVILLE 124A St 98 Ave Blackbird Cr TYNEHEAD REGIONAL PARK 111A Ave 111A Ave 111A Ave 98 Ave Pheasant Dr CEDAR 98 Ave 98 Ave Par k Dr Kalmar Rd 111A Ave 111A Ave98 Ave 111A Ave Green Timbers Way 98 Ave
Coventry Rd 121 St PARK
123A St 128A St 97B Ave 97B Ave
Robson Rd 158 St 157A St 155A St
180 St 157B St HEIGHTS RAVINE 130A St SURREY BEND
155 St 182A St
143A St
116 St AHP MATTHEW 111 Ave Kindersley Dr 97B Ave
5 St 157 135A St 97A Ave Swallow Dr 163 St PARK 152A St NORTHVIEW BAR PARK 128 St HILLS PARK 111 Ave 111 Ave BONACCORD 97A Ave 129A St 111 Ave Barns ton Dr E 134A St appendi125A St Ces111 Ave 111 Ave 97 Ave Bolivar Rd 97A Ave 97 Ave
164 St
Nordsun Rd 151 St 112 AVE Royal Cr
177A St 132 St D iv Grosvenor Rd PARK 123 St 97 Ave NORTH SURREY
137B St 155A St
PARK 160A St Brentw ood C r 129 St 120A St PARK 97 Ave 153A St 97 Ave 112 AVE Harper Rd BOG 97 Ave
159 St 97 Ave
188 St 124 St 96B Ave Laurel Dr
150A St
rnCr Wren PARK 186 St 125 St 110A Ave 153A St 96B Ave 190 St Par k Dr 110A Ave 161A St
ELLENDALE 124A St 96A Ave PARK Elevator Rd 96A Ave REGIONAL PARK 96A Ave 110A Ave Sal al Pl 155B St
161A St Antr im R d 96AHUMMINGBIRD Ave 131A St 165 St 96A Ave
187 St 151B St 136A St 164A St COMMUNITY PARK Caledonia Dr 163A St 96A Ave 96B Ave
96A Ave 179 St 137 St
162A St Pattullo Pl
137A St 134 St 117B St PARK 96A Ave
Bentley Rd 133A St 96A Ave Bolivar Cr 96A Ave 151A St 140A St RAVINE141B St 96A Ave Tynehead Dr 128 St 110 Ave 96 Ave Hilton Rd 96 Ave 96 Ave Bridge Rd 157 St 160 St 126A St Ravine Rd 110 Ave
110 Ave 154 St 110 Ave 96 Ave 137B St Olsen Rd 110 Ave 110 Ave 96 Ave
PARK 155A St
131 St
152B St Howey Rd PARK 155 St Selkirk Dr RIDGEVIEW 95A Ave 95A Ave
PARK 162 St 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 158 St 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 159 St
ERMA STEPHENSON 194A St
95A Ave 152A St Tallon Pl 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 182 St
Larner R d 134A St
130A St 136 St 129A St 109A Ave 95A Ave
131A St 132A St 145 St 109A Ave
138 St
129 St 144A St Ber gR d 142B St Canary Dr 145A St
125 St
130 St
139 St Oban Pl
130A St
Nairn Pl Haddon Rd RIVERSIDE121 St JR DOUGLAS 95 Ave 95 Ave Larson R d 124 St Hilton Rd Franklin Rd Flamingo Pl 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 94A Ave 195 St
161 St 154 St 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 189 St Old Yale Rd 96 AVE 125A St PARK 95 Ave Bc Hydro (SWM) Rwy
124A St 96 AVE
150 St 158A St 159A St
109 Ave 155 St BOTHWELL PARK 94A Ave 94A Ave 109 Ave 109 Ave 109 Ave 109 Ave 94A Ave 109 Ave MOFFAT QUEEN ELIZABETH 154A St 141A St 94A Ave
128A St 94A Ave 109 Ave 94A Ave 94A Ave 94 Ave
153 St 192 St Binnie Lane 108B Ave 149 St Larner R d Bluebird Cr
Bentley Rd 151A St FERN
Gatew ay D r 158 St
146 St 126A St
BETTY HUFF 157A St 94 Ave
139A St 151 St
154 St
159 St Li en R d 165B St
157 St 155A St Bothwell Dr 94 Ave 94 Ave 162A St PARK PARK 193A St 94 Ave
BONACCORD 139A St 160A St
Raven Pl 153A St 108A Ave 94 Ave 152A St
166A St PARK
162 St 108A Ave 149A St 94 Ave GREEN166 St TIMBERS Cowan Rd MEMORIAL 94 Ave MEADOWS108A Ave PARK 108A Ave 94 Ave 94 Ave
157A St 108A Ave 108A Ave
180 St 172 St
Dove Pl 127A St 108A Ave 93A Ave PARK 173A St 163 St
132A St
108A Ave 160 St 193 St
93A Ave 121 St 133A St PARK 93A Ave 93A Ave 125 St Cinnamon Dr 156A St 153 St 93A Ave 152 St 93A Ave 157 St
93A Ave 157 St 93A Ave
155 St Winram Rd 148 St 93A Ave 92B Ave
CREEK PARK PARK 93A Ave 93A Ave 182 St Oriole Dr Huntley Ave 162 St HEMLOCK 108 Ave 93 Ave 108 Ave 93 Ave URBAN FOREST 93 Ave 165 St 163A St
BARRY 164A St 5ASt156A 133 St
133A St 194 St
178 St 93 Ave Cr Wallace Falkirk Dr Tilbury Pl
120A St 93 Ave 93 Ave
165 St 155A St
TANNERY 132A St 134A St Ross Pl Kenmore Dr
Ferguson Div 135 St Hazel Crt
149 St
134 St
92A Ave 148A St
92A Ave 92B Ave BERKSHIRE 92A Ave PARK 177 St 107A Ave 92A Ave Pl Monkland Cherry hill Cr 92A Ave
122 St 107A Ave 124 St 92A Ave 121 St Wells Pl WEST MATHER 107A Ave 107A Ave Glenwood Cr N 92A Ave 188 St 124A St Campbell Pl Frasergl en D r SERPENTINE 189 St 92 Ave
124 St
126A St
123A St 133 St 107A Ave 92 Ave 92 Ave 137A St 138 St
141 St 92 Ave WILLIAM Stuart Cr Creekside Gr 92 Ave 92 Ave PARK 92 Ave PARK 158A St TOM BINNIE 126 St Fraser Hwy
127 St 132A St
133 St PARK
120 St Sc ott R d 107 Ave 133A St Salisbury Dr 127A St 107 Ave
Par ton R d 164 St
143A St 91B Ave 141 St 136A St FRASER PARK 132B St HEIGHTS PARK 91A Ave 91A Ave 122B St 91A Ave Gui ldford Dr 91A Ave 91A Ave 91A Ave
142 St 91A Ave 141A St FRASERWOOD 91A Ave 142A St HOLLY BEAGLE 91A Ave
146A St 122 St 91A Ave
Tannery Rd 139 St 91 Ave 184 St 130 St 106A Ave 91 Ave 91A Ave 175 St
PARK 147A St 106A Ave ROBERTSON
91 Ave 91 Ave 91 Ave
138A St 135A St 91 Av e 134B St 91 Ave
143A St 90B Ave
137 St 139A St FORSYTH PARK 91 Ave 147 St WOODLAND 162A St
125A St 158 St KIYO
137A St
151A St PARK PARK FRASER 106 Ave 106 Ave 90A Ave 90A Ave 90A Ave 90A Ave 123A St 135A St KENNEDY OCEAN Middleglen Cl 106 Ave DRIVE 144A St 90A Ave MEAGAN ANNE
Span Rd 106 Ave 90A Ave lxnraCr Alexandria WHALLEY 149 St 90A Ave 158A St
124 St is Cr 141B St 132 St Li nc ol n D r Prince Charles Blvd 90 Ave 163 St 138 St PARK 90 Ave 146A St 90 Ave
125B St
127 St PARK BRYAN 90 Ave 90 Ave 90 Ave
Queen Mary Blvd 90 Ave 145A St 90 Ave 105A Ave
187 St PARK 189 St Snowdon Pl 90 Ave
145 St 105A Ave PARK PARK 144 St F g W
144A St 144B St Glenwood Cr S142A St Sk ye Pl MACDOUGALL PARK otRd Holt HEIGHTS PARK 89B Ave 89B Ave
Ben Nev 136A St ESTATES PARK
160A St 127A St Woodglen140A St Pl
105A Ave Crichton Dr 89A Ave 161A St 148 St ATHLETIC 138 St 89A Ave MAPLE 89A Ave 157 St ROYAL 89A Ave 153 St HAWTHORNE PLACE PARK 89A Ave 89A Ave 168A St 105 Ave GLENWOOD 155A St
169 St 160 St 89A Ave 89A Ave
154 St
134 St 161 St
105 Ave 89 Ave 158 St Glenmoor Pl 135A St QUEEN City Parkway 7 St 171 Sumac Pl 89 Ave 89 Ave
125 St St168A 89 Ave 169A St 104B Ave 89 Ave Carluke Cr 89 Ave 89 Ave 89 Ave 159A St
105 Ave 105 Ave 105 Ave 89 Ave 135A St Glen Pl GREEN 160B St
155A St 88A Ave
155 St 140B St Fleetwood Way
Holly Park Lane 151 St 89 Ave 143A St
PARK 88A Ave 156 St Timberland Rd KWANTLEN 156A St 104A Ave PARK 104A Ave
139 St
146A St 122 St
138A St
MARY PARK 164A St 104A Ave 88A Ave 88A Ave
143 St PARK
104A Ave 88A Ave 88A Ave As hfor d Pl 88A Ave 157A St 154A St 88A Ave 139A St 88A Ave 104A Ave
157 St Ursus Cr
144 St F g W Roslin Pl
104A Ave 134A St
132B St 185 St Ar ran Pl 88A Ave 141B St
134B St PARK
125 St 104A Ave 139 St
152A St 138A St
South Fraser Way 165 St Greenock Pl
125A St 88AveFgN 127 St
146 St
Lauder Dr 88 Ave
104 Ave 141A St Newark Pl 160A St
140B St
PARK 140A St 104 Ave 158 St
131 St 134 St ABBEY Burl North (SWM) Rwy 87 Ave 87A Ave 87A Ave
157 St Guildford Town Centre 87B Ave 87A Ave Nordel Way Chartwell Dr 87A Ave Milton Dr 87B Ave 166B St
133A St 87A Ave
174 St
158B St AUGUST 87A Ave 103A Ave 103A Ave 103B Ave CHARLES RICHARDSON 87A Ave
129 St St 175 123A St 103A Ave 103A Ave 147 St 164A St 134 St FLEETWOOD 87 Ave 87A Ave 103A Ave 143A St 142A St
103A Ave 103A Ave 155A St Kingston Pl 140A St 143A St Weston Pl 87 Ave
Tulsy Cr 87 Ave 154B St
136A St 88 AVE 166 St 88 AVE
142 St GLEN PARK
87 Ave 140B St
130 St 158 St 138A St DRIVE PARK 103 Ave 145A St Shakespeare Pl 86B Ave 167A St
149 St Par kview Pl 86B Ave 103A Ave 159 St NATURE RESERVE
127B St Waterford Pl
167 St 86A Ave
133A St
124 St
147A St
4ASt146A 103 Ave awyCr Galway 103 Ave 103 Ave Tuni s Pl MEADOWS PARK 103 Ave Al ton Pl 86A Ave As hby Pl 86A Ave 149A St 102B Ave 86A Ave 168 St HJORTH St159 86A Ave 103 Ave 86A Ave 103 Ave 86 Ave 86A Ave 125 St 86A Ave 126 St 86 Ave 171 St 141B St 124A St Tulsy Cr E Triggs Rd
125A St 154 St
171A St
86 Ave 103 Ave 152A St 154A St 104 AVE 102B Ave 85B Ave 151B St 85A Ave
148B St 161 St
120A St 104 AVE
86 Ave Fruno Pl BEAR CREEK August Dr BUCCI 86 Ave 86 Ave 86 Ave 86 Ave Pr estige Pl 86 Ave 140 St GUILDFORD 102A Ave 102A Ave
City Parkway 102B Ave 142 St 102A Ave 133 St Margate Pl 161A St 102A Ave 85A Ave 144A St PORT KELLS
148A St
150 St 145 St
122 St
102A Ave 144 St 149 St 102 Ave
Mic hel Pl Abbey Dr 167 St
145A St Daly Rd
156A St 85B Ave CEDAR 85 Ave 143 St 124 St 141A St
ROAD PARK 149A St 85A Ave 142A St 85 Ave 85A Ave 102A Ave 159A St 85A Ave 102 Ave Greenway Dr 128A St 127A St 85A Ave 85A Ave 85A Ave Wildwood Pl
152A St PARK
139A St 160A St 85 Ave 160A St
123A St Halstead Pl PARK 164 St 85 Ave 102 Ave 174 St 177 St 102 Ave 85A Ave 151A St 85 Ave PARK 102 Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 85 Ave
145 St 102 Ave 172 St
173 St
144A St
HEIGHTS 145A St 121 St
Sc ott R d 168A St Spenser Dr 162 St 161A St 102 Ave 171 St 102 Ave 134 St 85 Ave 85 Ave 85 Ave
101B Ave 102 Ave 85 Ave 85 Ave 156A St 85 Ave 166 St 101B Ave 129 St 85 Ave Tynehead Dr 164A St GROVE PARK Spenser Pl 154 St Grace Rd 150 St 85 Ave
145 St 170A St
166A St 102 Ave 141 St Venture Way
122 St 168 St F g W Semiahmoo Rd 85 Ave 101A Ave 156B St 101A Ave 84A Ave 122A St
148A St Centre Dr 101B Ave 101A Ave 84A Ave 84A Ave 155A St 84A Ave 154A St
146 St 171A St 159 St 84A Ave 84A Ave Greenbrook Dr Mary Dr 101A Ave 101A Ave 123 St 84A Ave 84A Ave 101A Ave 101A Ave PARK 159A St 157 St 179 St Barns ton Dr W 101A Ave MAPLE 177A St ROBSON 134A St BROOKSIDE 101A Ave
84 Ave 168 St
131 St 139 St 144A St 157 St 84 Ave 156A St 84 Ave
157A St 101A Ave 144 St 101 Ave 101 Ave 143A St 101 Ave 84 Ave
84 Ave 196 St 157A St 121 St
192 St
84 Ave 133A St No 1 Hwy 134B St 129A St 101 Ave 101 Ave 101 Ave Old Yale Rd 101 Ave 101 Ave 101 Ave 129A St 156B St 178 St
147A St PARK 4 St 141 PARK 128 St 101 Ave University Dr 171 St AL 121A St 83A Ave 83A Ave
127 St
159 St BOTHWELL RAVINE BONNIE 83A Ave 100A Ave 83B Ave FREEDOM 100A Ave 148B St 83A Ave 83A Ave 100A Ave
83A Ave 188 St
147 St
135A St 168A St 141 St Whalley Blvd FRANCIS
Helen Dr 100A Ave 150 St
159A St
100A Ave Parkway Dr 83 Ave
155 St 127A St 154 St
153 St
143 St 100A Ave 143 St 100A Ave 158A St 83 Ave 151A St 100A Ave KENNEDY 144A St
127B St 100A Ave 83 Ave
145A St
161 St 142A St 157 St 133 St
146A St 134 St 134A St 83 Ave 83 Ave 83 Ave 100A Ave 141A St 83 Ave 83 Ave 132A St 157A St 83 Ave
120A St 130 St 129 St SCHRENK PARK 133A St DOG PARK 154B St
158 St 82A Ave 142B St 82A Ave
137A St 152 St F g E
CLEAVER 123A St PARK 122 St 82B Ave ELEMENTARY PARK 100 Ave 82A Ave 100 Ave 156A St 82B Ave 82A Ave 100 Ave 100 Ave
TRAIL PARK 157 St COAST 117 St ENVER 82A Ave 100AveFgN 149 St 167A St
100 Ave 157A St
154 St 151 St EVERGREEN 153B St 99B Ave 161 St
99B Ave 82 Ave 162A St
151A St 153 St
Tynehead Dr 159 St
82 Ave 176 St
HOLLAND 145A St Canadian National(SWM) Rwy
120A St 82 Ave 146 St 4 St 145 99A Ave
152A St 99A Ave PARK 144A St 82 Ave 82 Ave Harvie Rd MERIDIAN PARK Highway 15 124A St 99A Ave CREEK PARK 82 Ave
DOMINION 166 St
99A Ave 99A Ave 99A Ave 143A St 81B Ave 121A St 122 St 99 Ave 99A Ave 99 Ave St148A 149 St 81A Ave 156A St Bear Creek Dr
121A St PARK 122A St Bailey Cr 81A Ave 81A Ave 81A Ave 81A Ave 81A Ave 180A St 81A Ave Lyncean Dr PARK 159 St
119A St E Fg St 168 170 St
158A St River Rd 123 St 81A Ave ROBSON PARK 138A St 122 St COYOTE Peki n Pl 99 Ave PARK99 Ave 99 Ave 141 St
99 Ave LIONEL 168B St
157 St 157A St
116A St 98B Ave 149 St 98B Ave 138 St DOUGLAS81 Ave 98B Ave 141A St 81 Ave 81 Ave 146A St Plywood Rd 132A St 80A Ave 168A St 81 Ave St 157
130 St Hawkstream Dr
138 St 81 Ave 163A St
159A St 172 St 133A St 98A Ave
133 St 80B Ave 156A St 128A St CREEK PARK Parsons Dr 80B Ave 98A Ave 170A St 98A Ave 169 St Golden Ears Way 124 St Telegraph Trail 98A Ave Grove Cr 80B Ave 80A Ave 80A Ave WALNUT 98A Ave 80A Ave 98A Ave 80A Ave 98A Ave 98A Ave 80A Ave 161 St 80A Ave 3ASt136A
132A St 138A St
130 St COURCHENE 158A St
160A St 164A St
156A St 150 St 159A St Canadian National Rwy
Dominion Pl
PETER PAN 181 St
135A St 98 Ave 98 Ave PARK 165A St
Pinewood Cr 149 St
134A St 80A Ave ROYAL 179 St TOM HOPKINS 153A St
98 Ave
165 St 158 St 139A St 80 Ave 80 Ave 98 Ave 124A St 98 Ave 80 Ave
TYNEHEAD139B St REGIONAL PARK 80 Ave
98 Ave 159 St PARK NewTON80 Ave 137A St 98 Ave 98 Ave CEDAR 80AveFgN 98 Ave Green Timbers Way 98 Ave 80 Ave
TOT-LOT 133A St 79A Ave 79A Ave 121 St PARK 145 St 79B Ave 123A St 97B Ave 79A Ave JOHN THOMPSON 79A Ave Robson Rd 97B Ave 155A St St134A 79A Ave
180 St HEIGHTS 130A St RAVINE 79A Ave 155 St SEQUOIA PARK 182A St
116 St AHP MATTHEW 97B Ave 161A St
126A St
133 St 79 Ave 165A St 167A St 97A Ave 162 St 79A Ave
155A St 166B St HILLS PARK 97A Ave 166 St 79 Ave BONACCORD 163 St 79 Ave 129A St PARK 79 Ave 79 Ave Barns ton Dr E 125A St 97 Ave 80 AVE 135A St 80 AVE 97A Ave 6 St 167 97 Ave 125 St
79 Ave 154 St 124A St 143A St 151 St
Royal Cr 123 St 78B Ave
123A St
177A St PARK 123 St 97 Ave NORTH SURREY
PARK 137B St 155A St 78A Ave 78A Ave 129 St 120A St 78A Ave Sunridge Pl 79 Ave
PARK 122 St 97 Ave 78A Ave 78A Ave 78A Ave 97 Ave BOG 97 Ave 132A St 97 Ave 78 Ave 78A Ave 168A St
188 St
162B St 96B Ave Laurel Dr 161 St 150A St FLEETWOOD WILLIAM
78A Ave 186 St 120A St
PARK 195B St 125 St 153A St 96B Ave 190 St
161A St 78 Ave
96A Ave 124A St 78 Ave Anvi l Way 78 Ave 169A St 155 St Elevator Rd 96A Ave 96A Ave 78 Ave 78 Ave King George Blvd 78 Ave 78 Ave 170 ST Sal al Pl 155B St
96A Ave 131A St ucetDr Suncrest 77B Ave 96A Ave 138 St
187 St 151B St 136A St COMMUNITY PARK 96B Ave 78 Ave 77A Ave 96A Ave 141B St
96A Ave 179 St 137 St WATSON PARK
127 St 77A Ave
137A St
134 St BRITISH
117B St PARK 96A Ave 133A St 96A Ave 96A Ave 151A St 77A Ave 77A Ave 170 St RAVINE 96A Ave 77A Ave 143 St PARK 163 St Tynehead Dr 77A Ave 96 Ave 162A St 96 Ave 96 Ave
157 St 160 St 164 St
166A St
154 St 77A Ave
137B St 96 Ave 165 St
96 Ave 135A St
MANOR PARK 77 Ave 77 Ave 164A St
4 St 145 STRAWBERRY 152B St 77 Ave 126A St 77 Ave
155 St 76B Ave 95A Ave 76A Ave 76A Ave 95A Ave 134 St PARK 162 St
95A Ave
161 St 95A Ave 95A Ave 161A St 95A Ave 158 St
95A Ave 159 St 76A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 147 St
95A Ave 194A St
151 St 152A St FRANK HURT
Tallon Pl 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 182 St 150B St 76A Ave 76A Ave 150A St
134A St
130A St HILL PARK 147A St 76A Ave 95A Ave Berkeley Pl GOODRICH Bc Hydro (Newton) Rwy 132A St
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76 Ave St127A 76 Ave
139 St 149B St
Oban Pl 76 Ave 76 Ave Nairn Pl
121 St 76 Ave 76 Ave 76 Ave
151A St 140A St 95 Ave 134A St 95 Ave
PARK 146 St 95 Ave 95 Ave 94A Ave 195 St
95 Ave 149 St
161 St 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 189 St 96 AVE 125A St 95 Ave 75A Ave PLACE PARK 75A Ave
124A St 96 AVE 75A Ave 150 St 158A St 75A Ave 159A St BOTHWELL 94A Ave 94A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 123A St 75A Ave 123 St 94A Ave
120A St 75A Ave MOFFAT QUEEN ELIZABETH 154A St 94A Ave
94A Ave Sinclair Cr 94A Ave 94 Ave
94A Ave Hurdle Cr
153 St
129A St 134A St
192 St 149 St
4ASt 144A 142 St
130 St 75 Ave 151A St FERN
75 Ave 143 St 158 St
126A St 157A St BETTY HUFF 143C St 94 Ave
151 St 154 St
159 St 75 Ave 75 Ave
157 St 155A St Bothwell Dr 94 Ave 94 Ave 162A St
94 Ave 193A St
139A St 160A St
153A St 143B St 94 Ave NEWTON152A St PARKCHIMNEY
162 St 149A St 94 Ave GREEN TIMBERS 150A St 94 Ave MEMORIAL 94 Ave MEADOWS PARK 94 Ave Todd C r
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135 St 180 St
74A Ave 172 St
124B St 75 Ave
127A St RA NICHOLSON 93A Ave 173A St
PARK 185 St
ATHLETIC 163 St 193 St 93A Ave 121 St PARK 74A Ave 93A Ave HEIGHTS PARK 93A Ave 125 St Cinnamon Dr 123 St 74 Ave 156A St 153 St 93A Ave 157 St 74 Ave SURREY 74 Ave 93A Ave 93A Ave 93A Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 93A Ave 155 St 92B Ave 74 Ave PARK 93A Ave 93A Ave 73B Ave 182 St Huntley Ave PARK PARK HEMLOCK 149A St 93 Ave 93 Ave URBAN FOREST 129 St 73B Ave 93 Ave 165 St 73B Ave 151A St 163A St 73A Ave BARRY 73A Ave 164A St 73A Ave 5ASt156A 133 St 73A Ave 133A St 73A Ave TODD 73A Ave 73A Av e
73A Ave 73A Ave 194 St 4 St 147
178 St 93 Ave Cr Wallace Falkirk Dr Comber Way
120A St 93 Ave 93 Ave 4 St 149 LAKE
Ross Pl 132A St 134A St Kenmore Dr
135 St
145A St SHANNON 149 St
134 St 145 St 92A Ave 148A St 73 Ave 73 Ave 92A Ave 123 St 73 Ave PARK 73 Ave 92B Ave BERKSHIREPARKWOOD 92A Ave 73 Ave
73 Ave 177 St okadPl Monkland CRESCENT92A PARK Ave 92A Ave 181 St
122 St 124 St 92A Ave 73 Ave 73 Ave
121 St Wells Pl MATHER
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Campbell Pl 72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave
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189 St SERPENTINE137 St 92 Ave
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92 Ave 123A St VILLAGE 92 Ave
137A St 138 St 92 Ave 141A St
Stuart Cr 72AveFgN St A St
26 St 92 Ave 92 Ave
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t WILLIAM t 3 St 92 Ave PARK
158A St 195 St 27 St
0 St 1 3
Fr 72 Ave 189 St
1 72 Ave aser Hwy 182 St
13 PARK
12
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91A Ave 91A Ave 71A Ave 122B S
91A Ave 194A St 91A Ave 91A Ave 91A Ave English Pl 133A St 71A Ave 71A Ave Old Yale Rd E 91A Ave 91A Ave 71A Ave Hall Rd 71A Ave
BEAGLE 121 St 91A Ave
146A St
122 St WARE 124A St
129A St
91A Ave 147 St 71 Ave
122A St
133 St 71 Ave 139 St 126 St Levy Pl 71 Ave 91 Ave 148A St
184 St 175 St 91 Ave 91A Ave 125 St Li nton Way 71 Ave 71A Ave 71 Ave 71 Ave 179 St 150A St CLAYTON
147A St ROBERTSON 71 Ave 143A St
91 Ave 91 Ave 71 Ave 91 Ave71 Ave 142 St
151A St 71 Ave
138A St 135A St
125A St 72 AVE 134B St 91 Ave HARTNELL
72 AVE 144B St 91 Ave
143A St 90B Ave 71 Ave PARK
136B St
137 St 139A St
70B Ave 133B St PARK 91 Ave 147 St WOODLAND 70A Ave 70A Ave 70A Ave 191 St
70A Ave 162A St 141A St 70A Ave 70A Ave KIYO 70A Ave 193 St 70A Ave PARK 122A St 178 St PRINCESS 140A St 177A St 90A Ave 90A Ave 90A Ave 70A Ave 178A St 70A Ave
90A Ave 123B St 123A St PARK
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KENNEDY 122 St 144A St DRIVE 151 St 90A Ave 70 Ave Malvern Pl 70A Ave 182 St
143A St
MEAGAN ANNE 133A St 70 Ave 90A Ave 70 Ave TE SCOTT 70A Ave
179 St lxnraCr Alexandria 123 St 70 Ave CLAYTON 70 Ave 149 St 90A Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 141 St 70 Ave 141B St 180 St
195 St 70 Ave 181B St Prince Charles Blvd 143 St 90 Ave PARK 163 St 90 Ave MARGARET PARK 146A St 69B Ave 90 Ave 69A Ave
69A Ave 195A St PARK 191 St BRYAN 69A Ave 90 Ave 90 Ave 90 Ave 69A Ave Queen Mary Blvd 90 Ave 145A St 90 Ave 179 St
152 St 181 St Br istol Pl
187 St PARK 189 St
69A Ave Snowdon Pl 90 Ave 179A St
145 St DOG PARK 144 St F g W PARK PARK 143A St
144A St 144B St 142A St 177 St Sk ye Pl MACDOUGALL PARK otRd Holt 89B Ave 89B Ave 69 Ave Ben Nevis Cr 69 Ave
160A St 69 Ave 69 Ave
140A St 69 Ave 161A St Crichton Dr 69 Ave 150B St 69 Ave 68A Ave 89A Ave 144A St 138 St 89A Ave MAPLE 69 Ave 69 Ave MAGEE 89A Ave EVERSHINE 89A Ave 157 St HAZELNUT
89A Ave 150 St PLACE PARK COUGAR UNWIN 134A St 147 St 182B St PICKARD
192A St 89A Ave 69 Ave 182A St 130 St 155A St
89A Ave 89A Ave 68A Ave 68A Ave 124A St
154 St
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89 Ave 158 St QUEEN Clevedon Dr 68A Ave 68A Ave 68A Ave 68A Ave 89 Ave 131 St
89 Ave 149 St 68B Ave PARK 125 St 89 Ave PARK PARK 68A Ave 89 Ave 159A St Helston Cr MEADOWS PARK 137A St
195A St 89 Ave Carluke Cr 89 Ave 89 Ave 140 St 182 St CREEK PARK 135 St
184A St 135A St Glen Pl 176A St PARK 68 Ave
89 Ave GREEN 68 Ave 128B St 183 St 160B St
88A Ave Kilburn Pl Fleetwood Way 68 Ave 140B St 181 St
151 St 89 Av e
134 St 143A St
135A St 68 Ave 88A Ave 156 St 68 Ave 140 St
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MARY PARK 164A St 88A Ave 88A Ave 178 St 190 St 67A Ave 143 St 67A Ave 67A Ave
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88A Ave 88A Ave As hfor d Pl 67A Ave St 184A 192 St D iv 139A St
88A Ave 144B St
193A St 88A Ave 67A Ave 193B St Ursus Cr 189 St 67 Ave
144 St F g W Roslin Pl 67B Ave 134A St Hyland Rd
132B St 67A Ave
185 St
141B St 88A Ave 146B St
67A Ave 178A St 67 Ave 145A St 134A St NORTH CLOVERDALE 191A St Ar ran Pl 67A Ave
134B St PARK
67A Ave 67A Ave 186 St 139 St 67A Ave
152A St
150B St
138A St
131 St
145B St 147A St
165 St 148A St 67 Ave 133 St 138 St 67 Ave 67 Ave 67 Ave
Greenock Pl BEAVER CREEK
88AveFgN 67A Ave 135B St
127 St 130A St 150A St 151A St
146 St 67 Ave Lauder Dr
88 Ave 195 St
129 St 67 Ave
196 St 66B Ave 185 St
185A St 141A St
67 Ave 66B Ave 131A St 67 Ave
160A St 137 St
140A St
137A St 67 Ave
140A St WEST PARK 66B Ave 66 Ave
131 St STARR 134 St
128B St 141A St 66B Ave 141 St 66A Ave 140 St 66A Ave 125A St HEIGHTS PARK 66A Ave 142A St 66A Ave
66A Ave 66A Ave 145 St
127 St 66A Ave
125B St 87 Ave 87A Ave 87A Ave 160 St
87B Ave 87A Ave 157 St 66 Ave 166B St
87B Ave 183 St Nordel Way Chartwell Dr 87A Ave Milton Dr 126 St 66A Ave 66A Ave 180 St
133A St PIONEER
87A Ave 127A St 66 Ave AUGUST 181 St 66 Ave 66 Ave HILLCREST PARK 66 Ave 87A Ave 66 Ave 87A Ave
192 St 143A St CHARLES RICHARDSON66 Ave 66 Ave Hampton Blvd E 66 Ave
124A St 65 Ave 129 St 147 St 141A St 141B St
172 St Sw ans on Pl 134 St FLEETWOOD 87 Ave 87A Ave 65B Ave 142A St Kingston Pl PARK Claytonhill Pl
176A St 140A St 143A St Weston Pl 87 Ave
Tulsy Cr 87 Ave 148A St MJ NORRIS154B St Claytonwood Cr PARK 88 AVE HYLAND 166 St 65A Ave 88 AVE BEAVER
87 Ave 140B St 130 St DRIVE PARK 158 St
Shakespeare Pl 65 Ave 65A Ave 65A Ave Claytonhill Dr 184A St 86B Ave 131 St
149 St 159 St NATURE RESERVE Claytonhill Gr Waterford Pl 86B Ave 65A Ave 133A St 65A Ave 65 Ave 86A Ave 142A St
187A St
124 St 65 Ave
147A St
4ASt146A awyCr Galway
194 St 143 St Tuni s Pl 65 Ave MEADOWS PARK 86A Ave Al ton Pl 86A Ave As hby Pl PARK 86A Ave 64B Ave CREEK PARK86A Ave CREEK PARK 64A Ave 86A Ave Claytonwood Gr 195A St 141A St 65 Ave
86A Ave 136A St St 185 86 Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave Upland Rd 64A Ave 135 St 86A Ave 171 St 86 Ave 189 St
Tulsy Cr E 141B St 64A Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 154 St
86 Ave 152A St 154A St 85B Ave 151B St TAMANAWIS 85A Ave
161 St 189A St
148B St 188A St 129A St 120A St
130A St
128B St 64A Ave 64A Ave 86 Ave Fruno Pl 64A Ave BEAR CREEK August Dr 64A Ave 64A Ave 121A St
179A St
BUCCI 177B St 86 Ave 86 Ave 185A St
86 Ave 122 St 86 Ave 179 St
Pr estige Pl 86 Ave 137 St
137A St
142 St 64AveFgN
164 St 161A St 85A Ave 144A St 64 Ave Margate Pl PORT KELLS
148A St
150 St 145 St
140 St 144 St
174A St
176A St
PARK 167 St 85 Ave 85B Ave 145A St 141A St 143 St 131A St Hyland Rd
149A St 85 Ave Rosebury Lane 85A Ave 142A St Greenway Dr Gate Claytonwood 85A Ave 85A Ave 85A Ave 85A Ave 63B Ave 85A Ave 63A Ave Wildwood Pl 185 St St186A 63A Ave 63A Ave PARK 184A St 63B Ave 63B Ave BC Hy dro (Cl ov erdal e) Rw y 193B St
85 Ave 192 St St194B 160A St 63B Ave 175 St 63A Ave 63A Ave 167 St 63A Ave 125A St PARK 63A Ave 173A St 85 Ave 63A Ave 85A Ave 151A St 85 Ave PARK 62A Ave 85 Ave 63A Ave 63B Ave 134A St 187 St
145 St 63A Ave 183 St 63A Ave
Boundary Gr 195 St
144A St 145A St 63A Ave
121 St 63 Ave
130 St 168A St 122A St 63 Ave Sundance Dr 185A St
162 St 165 St
Spenser Dr 129A St 63 Ave Boundary Dr N 63 Ave 63A Ave 189A St 85 Ave 85 Ave 171 St 134 St 85 Ave 63 Ave Sorrel Pl 85 Ave 156A St 166 St 85 Ave 172A St WATSON 85 Ave CLOVERDALE 63 Ave Greenside W Dr 62B Ave 63 Ave 85 Ave 166 St 63 Ave 63 Ave
164A St 63 Ave 64 AVE 64 AVE 154 St 62B Ave 195B St Spenser Pl 62B Ave 62A Ave 62B Ave
85 Ave 130B St 62A Ave 63 Ave 189 St
187A St
166A St 141 St Venture Way
122 St 62A Ave 168 St F g W 85 Ave 62A Ave 156B St
84A Ave 122A St 62A Ave 62A Ave
129 St 142B St 141A St
148A St 155A St
121 St 84A Ave 62A Ave 62A Ave 147B St 84A Ave 84A Ave 128A St PARK 154A St WILDWOOD 62A Ave 62A Ave 146A St 186A St 62A Ave 171A St CLOVERDALE Parktree Cr 62A Ave 84A Ave 84A Ave Greenbrook Dr 62 Ave 123 St 62 Ave 62 Ave 84A Ave 84A Ave ATHLETIC PARK 194 St MAPLE 157 St St149A Fairway Dr 134A St BROOKSIDE 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave PANORAMA 141B St 62 Ave 61B Ave
126A St SULLIVAN
126B St 148B St A.J.
Northpark Cr 168 St Boundary Dr E 62 Ave 84 Ave 138 St
167B St 126 St 84 Ave 145B St 61B Ave PARK 61A Ave 61A Ave 167A St 84 Ave 150 St 150B St
149 St BALL PARK Boundary Dr W 84 Ave DON CHRISTIAN 127A St
145A St 196 St
84 Ave 125 St 61A Ave 187B St 191A St 144 St 61A Ave 61A Ave 164 St 157A St 61A Ave
192 St 84 Ave 133A St 61B Ave 61A Ave 134B St HEIGHTS PARK 61A Ave 61A Ave 61A Ave
129A St 61B Ave 171A St OWL 170 St EAST VIEW 147B St 120A St PARK
180A St
PARK 142 St 148 St MCLELLAN BROOKS Southpark Cr 61 Ave Killarney Dr 4 St 141 PARK 61A Ave
136 St
61A Ave 61A Ave 151A St 163A St 128 St Killarney Pl 171 St 61 Ave 61 Ave 171 St
185B St 83A Ave 127 St 83A Ave61 Ave 134A St PARK 133 St 61 Ave 61 Ave BONNIE 83A Ave 150A St 61 Ave Boundary Cl 61 Ave FREEDOM 181A St 83B Ave 187A St 148B St 83A Ave Northpark Pl 83A Ave 7ASt 174A 60B Ave DELTA 61 Ave 188 St
83A Ave 173A St 147 St 135A St 61 Ave
7ASt 175A 175B St
151 St 61 Ave
168A St 145B St 60B Ave FRANCIS PARK 163B St PARK 150 St 83 Ave PARK CRESCENT 60A Ave St 132A 185 St
145A St 172B St
60A Ave 152 St F g W
60A Ave 145 St 186A St 143 St 164 St 60A Ave Palomino Cr
151A St 60A Ave 187 St 83 Ave 133A St 133B St WRAYTON 60A Ave 60A Ave KENNEDY 144A St 83 Ave GREENAWAY
163A St 142A St
145A St 60A Ave 60A Ave St 174 60A Ave 60A Ave
133 St 172A St
146A St 134 St 134A St 83 Ave 83 Ave SENATOR 83 Ave 141A St St 189 83 Ave 83 Ave 83 Ave 186 St
Killarney Cl Morgan Dr
BOUNDARY Boundary Crt 146 St 130 St
129 St SCHRENK PARK 133A St DOG PARK 190 St PANORAMA154B St 82A Ave 142B St 82A Ave 163 St PARK 60 Ave 152 St F g E PARK 60 Ave 131 St 82B Ave PARK 60 Ave 191A St 183A St 186A St 82B Ave 82A Ave 166 St PARK 82A Ave
REID PARK 189A St 140 St Kildare Dr
157 St COAST TRAIL PARK 59B Ave ENVER 82A Ave 145 St PARK 154A St 167A St 157A St 59A Ave 59 Ave 59A Ave 169 St
PARK 59A Ave Kildare Pl 185B St 154 St 59A Ave 147 St 59A Ave 165 St
151 St 59A Ave 133 St 59A Ave 190A St 153B St 59A Ave 59A Ave 59A Ave
59A Ave 59A Ave 59A Ave St187A 161 St 125 St 138 St
124A St 126A St
82 Ave 162A St 151A St
153 St 59 Ave Kildare Crt
Boundary Dr S 159 St 82 Ave 137B St 59 Ave CHURCHLAND 165A St 145A St ASPEN 146A St 153 St 59 Ave
129A St
146 St
145A St 82 Ave 128A St 59 Ave 4 St 145
59 Ave 182A St
152A St 59 Ave 191A St 144A St 59 Ave 82 Ave 59 Ave 59 Ave 181 St 191 St 131A St 59 Ave 59 Ave 82 Ave Harvie Rd 173B St 59 Ave MERIDIAN PARK Highway 15 CLOVERDALE 59 Ave 82 Ave
CREEK PARK 135A St
DOMINION 166 St 59 Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave
143A St 58A Ave 183A St 129 St 139 St
179 St Enterprise Way 81B Ave 58A Ave SPRINGWOOD 167A St 181A St 58B Ave 58B Ave
121A St PARK
173 St
124 St KILKEE 58A Ave 4ASt148A CORRIGAN 130 St PARK 136B St 58A Ave 81A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 189 St Bear Creek Dr 123A St 58A Ave Bel Rdl 122A St 81A Ave 58A Ave 81A Ave 81A Ave 58A Ave 81A Ave 58A Ave 58 Ave 81A Ave HEIGHTS PARK SUNRISE 81A Ave GOLDSTONE 175 St CLOVER SURREY 165 St 189A St 58 Ave 188A St 6 tFgE Fg St 168
FOREST PARK 179A St Highway 10 58 Ave 170 St 57B Ave 123 St 81A Ave 122 St Highway 10 (58 Ave) COYOTE 58 Ave PARK 58 Ave 167 St 141 St DRIVE PARK Cloverdale Bypass Highway 10 (Langley ByPass) 58 Ave 58 Ave 58 Ave PARK 168B St E Cr Kettle
170A St
157A St 57 Ave Old Mclellan Rd
Kilkenny Dr 167A St 149 St 58 Ave CLAUDE 81 Ave 141A St 57B Ave 146A St 81 Ave 126A St 81 Ave 57A Ave Friesian Dr RIDGE PARK Landmark Way 80A Ave 168A St RIDGE 57A Ave 5 St 157 PARK 57A Ave 176 St
81 Ave 57A Ave 149 St 176A St 130 St Hawkstream Dr 169A St
Jersey Dr 57B Ave 163A St 57A Ave 57 Ave 57 Ave 138 St 81 Ave 57A Ave 184A St
172 St 57 Ave
132A St 174 St
125 St 57A Ave 134 St 135 St 80B Ave 133 St 156A St 57A Ave
133A St
CREEK PARK Kettle Cr W 173 St
170A St 57 Ave 57A Ave 80B Ave Kilmore Pl 57 Ave 172B St 57 Ave 169 St 57 Ave Sunrise Cr W
Kilmore Cr W HARVEY PARK 57 Ave 56B Ave 122 St 80A Ave 57 Ave PARK 125A St 80B Ave 57 Ave 80A Ave WALNUT 57 Ave 178 St 80A Ave ALDER 80A Ave 57 Ave 161 St St 145A 80A Ave 57 Ave 80A Ave 171 St 57 Ave 56B Ave 187 St 3ASt136A 56B Ave Shannon Pl 132A St 138A St 57 Ave 158A St
126 St
PANORAMA Sundale Pl
160A St
164A St 159A St
56A Ave 156 St
146A St
57 Ave 150 St Pl Bradford 56B Ave Sunrise Pl
Dominion Pl 182B St
PETER PAN Kilmore Cr E
56A Ave 177B St
136B St 187A St
135A St
188 St 165A St
184B St
184A St 134A St 80A Ave 56A Ave
124A St 153A St 56A Ave
144A St
175 St
165 St 56A Ave 56A Ave 56A Ave 56A Ave 158 St
147 St 139A St PARK 56A Ave
80 Ave 182 St 80 Ave 80 Ave 185 St 139B St 56 Ave 56A Ave Sundale Gr
80 Ave VILLAGE PARK 182A St 128A St
159 St PARK 183A St 80 Ave 137A St
172 St 56 Ave 80AveFgN
125 St 56 Ave 121A St GUY RICHARDSON 56 Ave 56 Ave Highway 10 (56 Ave) 56AveFgN
134B St 80 Ave 186A St 140 St Highway 10 (56 Av e)
TOT-LOT 133A St 79A A 79A Ave 79A Ave JOHN THOMPSON 145 St ve 79A Ave Ridge79B AveCr 55A Ave 55B Ave 3ASt134A 55A Ave 79A Ave 79A Ave New Mclellan Rd PARK 181A St 55A Ave 132A St 55A Ave 55A Ave SEQUOIA PARK 189 St
153A St 55B Ave 144A St 55A Ave 125 St 161A St 183A St 55A Ave
129 St
126A St 133 St 79 Ave
123 St 165A St 167A St
162 St 79A Ave Ridge Cr d Blv on Producti 136A St
124 St
155A St 166B St
182 St 55 Ave 55 Ave 166 St 79 Ave 55 Ave 55 Ave
127 St
188A St 146 St
163 St 79 Ave PARK Bakerview Dr Panorama Dr 79 Ave 79 Ave 55 Ave 135A St 56 AVE DELTA 80HUNTER AVE 56 AVE
80 AVE 124B St 6 St 167 125A St 125 St
79 Ave 154 St 124A St 143A St Trites Rd 164 St
123 St 78B Ave Lombard Pl 54A Ave 189A St 126A St 123A St 54A Ave
180 St
127 St 54A Ave 78A Ave Sunridge Pl 79 Ave 78A Ave 78A Ave Coulthard Rd SHANNON 54 Ave 122 St 78A Ave 78A Ave VIEW PARK 78A Ave Cloverdale Bypass 132A St BOB PARK 168A St Roan Pl Hillside Rd 78 Ave 78A Ave
162B St FLEETWOOD 161 St WILLIAM 78A Ave 54 Ave 120A St 54 Ave British Columbia Rwy 195B St 54 Ave HILL78 Ave PARK
78 Ave Anvi l Way 78 Ave 169A St Colebrook Rd 155 St 78 Ave 78 Ave King George Blvd 78 Ave 78 Ave JOE BROWN Coulthard Pl RUTLEDGE170 STPARK 53B Ave
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186A St ucetDr Suncrest 77B Ave 138 St 78 Ave 77A Ave 53A Ave 141B St WATSON PARK 53A Ave
188A St 127 St BRITISH COLEBROOK77A Ave PARK PARK 53 Ave 77A Ave Southridge Pl 77A Ave 170 St 160 St BC Hy dro (Cl ov erdal e) Rw y 77A Ave 143 St PARK 163 St 77A Ave 53 Ave 162A St
185A St 164 St 77A Ave 166A St CITY OF LANGLEY
165 St British Columbia Rwy 135A St
77 Ave 148 St MANOR PARK Station Rd
52A Ave 77 Ave 164A St STRAWBERRY 77 Ave St 145 Colebrook Rd 126A St 77 Ave MOUND 52 Ave 76B Ave 157 St 52 Ave Canadian Pacific Rwy 51B Ave King George Blvd W Fg 76A Ave 76A Ave 134 St
igGog ldF EKing George Fg Blvd 161 St
76A Ave 161A St 147 St
FRANK HURT 151 St 150B St SERPENTINE PARK 150A St 76A Ave 76A Ave
HILL PARK 147A St 76A Ave Berkeley Pl GOODRICH Bc Hydro (Newton) Rwy FARM
76 Ave St127A 76 Ave
12589 76TH AVE 149B St
76 Ave 76 Ave 76 Ave 76 Ave 76 Ave
151A St
140A St 134A St
PARK 146 St PLACE PARK 75A Ave 149 St 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 125A St 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 123A St 75A Ave
123 St
120A St 75A Ave Colebrook Rd British Columbia Rwy HI-KNOLL
Sinclair Cr
Hurdle Cr
129A St 134A St
4ASt 144A 142 St
130 St 75 Ave 50 Ave 75 Ave 143 St 75 Ave 143C St 75 Ave Colebrook Rd PARK 143B St NEWTON CHIMNEY 127A St Railway Rd 150A St
131A St 74A Ave Todd C r 135 St 74A Ave 124B St
RA NICHOLSON 75 Ave 148 St ATHLETIC 185 St 74A Ave HEIGHTS PARK 74 Ave 123 St 74 Ave SURREY 74 Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 73B Ave 160 St
PARK 149A St PARK 48 Ave 48 Ave 151A St 48 Ave 48 Ave 129 St 73B Ave 73B Ave 48 Ave 48 Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave TODD 73A Ave 73A Ave 48 Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave Comber Way St 147 4 St 149 LAKE
145A St SHANNON 73 Ave 73 Ave 145 St 123 St 73 Ave 73 Ave PARKWOOD CRESCENT PARK 73 Ave 73 Ave 181 St 73 Ave 73 Ave MUD BAY PARK
72B Ave 48 AVE 147A St 48 AVE
72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave
122A St 143 St St 193 125 St 72A Ave PARK
124A St 137 St
191 St 140A St 124 St VILLAGE
72AveFgN 141A St
194 St
195 St
72 Ave 72 Ave 189 St 45A Ave
182 St
190 St
184 St
PARK 71B Ave 138 St 71A Ave 71A Ave 71A Ave English Pl 133A St 71A Ave 71A Ave Old Yale Rd E 194A St 71A Ave Hall Rd 71A Ave
196 St 121 St WARE 124A St
129A St
147 St 71 Ave
122A St 133 St 71 Ave
126 St Levy Pl 71 Ave 148A St
125 St Li nton Way 71 Ave 71A Ave 71 Ave 71 Ave 179 St 150A St CLAYTON
71 Ave 143A St
71 Ave 71 Ave 142 St
151A St 71 Ave
125A St HARTNELL72 AVE
72 AVE 144B St
71 Ave PARK 136B St
70B Ave 133B St 70A Ave 44 Ave 70A Ave 70A Ave 191 St
192 St 70A Ave 141A St 70A Ave 70A Ave 70A Ave 70A Ave 44 Ave PARK 193 St 122A St 178 St PRINCESS 140A St 70A Ave 177A St 44 Ave 178A St 70A Ave
123B St PARK
137A St 122 St
151 St 70 Ave Malvern Pl 70A Ave 182 St
143A St 70 Ave 133A St 70 Ave TE SCOTT 70A Ave 179 St
123 St 70 Ave CLAYTON 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 141 St 70 Ave 180 St
195 St 70 Ave 181B St MARGARET PARK 143 St 69B Ave 69A Ave
69A Ave 195A St 69A Ave 191 St
69A Ave 186 St 179 St 152 St 181 St Br istol Pl PARK 69A Ave 42A Ave 179A St DOG PARK 143A St 177 St 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave
69 Ave 150B St 69 Ave 68A Ave 144A St
EVERSHINE 69 Ave HAZELNUT 140 St 69 Ave MAGEE 150 St
COUGAR UNWIN 134A St 147 St 182B St PICKARD
192A St
69 Ave 182A St 130 St
68A Ave 68A Ave 124A St
Clevedon Dr 68A Ave 68A Ave 68A Ave No 99 Hwy 68A Ave 131 St 68B Ave 149 St PARK PARK PARK 68A Ave
Helston Cr MEADOWS PARK 137A St
195A St 140 St 182 St
CREEK PARK 135 St
184A St
176A St PARK 68 Ave
68 Ave 128B St 183 St Kilburn Pl 68 Ave
181 St 134 St 135A St 68 Ave 140 St 68 Ave 67B Ave 178B St 67B Ave 67B Ave 67A Ave 67B Ave 178 St 67A Ave 190 St 67A Ave 67B Ave 151 St 67A Ave St 184A 192 St D iv
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193A St 67A Ave 193B St 67B Ave 189 St 67 Ave 67A Ave Hyland Rd 40 Ave 40 Ave
67A Ave 146B St 178A St 67 Ave 145A St 134A St NORTH CLOVERDALE 191A St 67A Ave 67A Ave 67A Ave 157A St
67A Ave 186 St
150B St
131 St
145B St 39A Ave
147A St 148A St BEAVER CREEK 67 Ave 133 St 138 St 67 Ave 67 Ave 67 Ave
67A Ave 135B St
130A St 150A St 67 Ave 151A St
195 St
129 St 67 Ave 180 St
196 St 66B Ave 185 St 185A St 67 Ave 66B Ave 131A St 67 Ave
159 St 137 St ioelRd Nicomekl 196 St
137A St 67 Ave
140A St WEST PARK 66B Ave STARR 66 Ave
128B St
156A St 141A St 66B Ave 141 St 40 AVE 66A Ave 140 St 66A Ave 40 AVE 125A St 154A St HEIGHTS PARK 66A Ave 142A St 66A Ave
66A Ave 66A Ave 145 St 127 St 38A Ave 66A Ave 125B St 160 St
Rio Pl 156 St
66 Ave 155 St 183 St 126 St 66A Ave 66A Ave 38A Ave
156B St
PIONEER 180 St 127A St 66 Ave 181 St 66 Ave 66 Ave HILLCREST PARK 66 Ave 66 Ave
192 St 143A St 66 Ave 66 Ave 38 Ave Hampton Blvd E 66 Ave
124A St 37B Ave 65 Ave
160 St
141A St 141B St
172 St 154 St 65B Ave PARK Sw ans on Pl Claytonhill Pl
37A Ave 176A St 148A St BEAVER MJ NORRIS HYLAND 65A Ave 155 St 37A Ave Claytonwood Cr PARK Elgin Rd
65 Ave 154A St 37 Ave 65A Ave 37 Ave 65A Ave Claytonhill Dr 184A St 131 St 36B Ave 37 Ave Claytonhill Gr 65A Ave 133A St 65A Ave 65 Ave Nico Wynd Dr 142A St 37 Ave 65 Ave 187A St 36A Ave
194 St 65 Ave 143 St 36A Ave 36A Ave 64B Ave PARK Somerset Cr
154 St
CREEK PARK 195A St 64A Ave 159A St Claytonwood Gr
CREEK PARK 142A St 141A St
142 St 65 Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 136A St Upland Rd 36A Ave 64A Ave St 185 135 St 36A Ave 64A Ave 189 St 36 Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave Nico Wynd Pl 36A Ave 146 St TAMANAWIS Devonshire Dr High Park Ave 143 St
189A St 188A St 129A St
130A St 36 Ave Humberside Ave 128B St 64A Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 121A St
179A St
177B St 185A St 6ASt164A
122 St Winter Cr ROSEMARY 179 St
Delsey Pl
137 St 158 St
Canterbury Dr 137A St 64AveFgN 64 Ave 164 St
140 St 35A Ave
174A St PARK 176A St Collingwood Cr Greencrest Dr
142A St 131A St Hyland Rd HEIGHTS PARK
Rosebury Lane 63B Ave 35 Ave WINTER Gate Claytonwood 63A Ave 35 Ave 185 St St186A 63A Ave 63A Ave 184A St 63B Ave 63B Ave BC Hy dro (Cl ov erdal e) Rw y 156A St 193B St
192 St St194B 175 St 141 St 63B Ave 63A Ave 63A Ave 167 St 63A Ave 125A St 63A Ave ELGIN 173A St BLUMSEN Morgan Creek Cr 63A Ave 62A Ave
63A Ave 150B St 63B Ave 134A St 187 St 63A Ave 34A Ave CRESCENT PARK 183 St 63A Ave Boundary Gr 63A Ave 195 St
SERPENTINE PARK 152B St 63 Ave 130 St 34A Ave 122A St
63 Ave 146 St Sundance Dr 185A St 165 St
129A St 63 Ave
Boundary Dr N 189A St 63 Ave 3463A Ave Ave Morgan Creek Way 63 Ave 34 Ave Sorrel Pl 166 St 172A St 34 Ave WATSON
Greenside W Dr 63 Ave 196 St
PARK 148A St CLOVERDALE33B Ave 62B Ave 34 Ave 63 Ave 63 Ave 34 Ave 150 St PARK 63 Ave 63 Ave 64 AVE 64 AVE 62B Ave 33B Ave 195B St 12589 76TH AVE 62B Ave Croydon Dr 62A Ave 62B Ave 130B St 62A Ave
BAYVIEW 63 Ave 157A St 33A Ave 189 St Crosscreek Crt 33A Ave 33A Ave 187A St 62A Ave 33A Ave
62A Ave 180 St 62A Ave 62A Ave
155 St 129 St 142B St Hampshire Crt
141A St 143A St
121 St 62A Ave 62A Ave 147B St 33 Ave 143 St 128A St PARK WILDWOOD 62A Ave 62A Ave 146A St CLOVERDALE 186A St 62A Ave Parktree Cr 62 Ave 62A Ave 148 St 62 Ave 136 St WOODS 62 Ave ATHLETIC PARK 194 St 33 Ave 164A St 4ASt149A 140A St MORGAN Fairway Dr 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave 32B Ave Rosemary Heights Cr
62 Ave PANORAMA 145 St 141B St 32A Ave 62 Ave 32A Ave61B Ave
126A St SULLIVAN
126B St 32A Ave 148B St A.J. Northpark Cr Boundary Dr E 62 Ave
138 St
167B St 154 St
126 St
145B St PARK 61B Ave PARK 61A Ave 61A Ave 167A St 150 St CREEK 150B St
149 St BALL PARK Boundary Dr W
142 St
148A St DON CHRISTIAN
142A St 127A St 136A St
145A St
125 St 61A Ave 187B St 191A St 144 St 61A Ave 61A Ave 164 St 61A Ave 32 Ave 141 St 32 Ave 61B Ave 61A Ave 32 Ave 32 Ave Croydon Dr Croydon Dr 61A Ave HEIGHTS PARK Semiahmoo Trail 61A Ave 61A Ave
61B Ave 171A St OWL 170 St EAST VIEW 147B St 120A St PARK
180A St 142 St
148 St MCLELLAN BROOKS 61 Ave Killarney Dr PARK Southpark Cr 61A Ave 162 St 31 Ave
136 St
61A Ave 61A Ave 151A St 163A St 171 St Wickson Rd BLACKIE 147 St 61 Ave 61 Ave Killarney Pl 142 St 185B St 127 St
61 Ave 134A St 32AveDiv PARK 133 St 61 Ave 61 Ave 31A Ave 150A St 61 Ave
Boundary Cl 181A St
61 Ave 137A St Northpark Pl 187A St DELTA 61 Ave St 174A 31 Ave 60B Ave
61 Ave 173A St
135A St St 175A 175B St 151 St 61 Ave 31 Ave
139 St 145B St 60B Ave 32 AVE 163B St 32 AVE PARK 31 Ave PARK PARK 31 Ave CRESCENT Balsam Cr 31 Ave 31 Ave 60A Ave St 132A 185 St
145A St 172B St
60A Ave 152 St F g W 60A Ave 145 St 186A St
4ASt 145A 164 St 30A Ave GREENRIDGE 60A Ave Palomino Cr
SPIT 30B Ave 187 St 60A Ave 133A St
133B St WRAYTON 60A Ave 60A Ave GREENAWAY 172 St Burl North (Crescent) Rwy 163A St 60A Ave30A Ave 60A Ave St 174 60A Ave 60A Ave
SENATOR 172A St
8 St 189 188 St
Gilley St 30A Ave 186 St 190 St
Killarney Cl Morgan Dr
BOUNDARY Boundary Crt 146 St 30 Ave 30A Ave
190 St
PANORAMA PARK Hillview Crt McBr ide Av e
163 St PARK 60 Ave 163 St 60 Ave 30 Ave 30 Ave 30 Ave 30 Ave Hillview Pl
131 St 60 Ave 191A St PARK 194 St Woodcrest Dr 30 Ave Gardiner St 183A St 186A St
166 St
144 St PARK 29A Ave Croydon Dr
Kidd Rd 144A St Woodcrest Pl
REID PARK Agar St 151 St 189A St 140 St Kildare Dr Country Woods Dr 59B Ave Sullivan St 29A Ave 145 St
PARK 154A St 29A Ave 59A Ave
139 St 59A Ave 59 Ave DUNSMUIR 169 St PARK 59A Ave Kildare Pl 29A Ave Northview Cr 185B St 59A Ave 59A Ave 147 St 59A Ave 165 St 59A Ave 133 St 139A St 59A Ave 59A Ave 59A Ave 190A St SEMIAHMOO 59A Ave St187A 152A St 59A Ave 59A Ave 29 Ave
125 St 138 St
124A St 140A St 126A St 59 Ave 29 Ave 29 Ave Boundary Dr S AlexandraOhara Lane St Kildare Crt 130 St 29 Ave 137B St 59 Ave Vine MapleDr CHURCHLAND 165A St GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS LINEAR PARK Helc Pl ASPEN 146A St FARM 153 St 28A Ave 29 Ave Taylor Lane Chantrel l Pl 59 Ave 129A St 29 Ave
145A St 128A St 59 Ave 29A Ave
59 Ave 59 Ave 182A St 59 Ave 59 Ave 59 Ave 191A St
Beck ett R d TRAIL PARK 181 St 28B Ave 191 St 131A St 59 Ave 59 Ave Tulloch Rd 28A Ave 28A Ave CLOVERDALE 173B St 59 Ave 59 Ave KEERY 28A Ave 174A St 135A St 28A Ave 156 St 59 Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 140A St
58A Ave Crescent Rd 183A St
5 St 154 129 St
139 St 138 St otcetDr Northcrest
129 St 179 St Enterprise Way 181A St 58A Ave SPRINGWOOD 167A St 162 St 58B Ave PARK 146 St 58B Ave 28 Ave 173 St 28 Ave
124 St KILKEE 28 Ave 58A Ave 28 Ave
CORRIGAN 130 St 28 Ave PARK 28 Ave 28 Ave 136B St 27B Ave 58A Ave
58A Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 58A Ave 189 St 58A Ave 58A Ave 167 St PARK 123A St 58A Ave HERON Bel Rdl 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58 Ave HEIGHTS PARK SUNRISE
175 St CLOVER GOLDSTONE Cranley Dr 165 St 27A Ave
162A St 165 St 189A St SURREY 133 St 27B Ave 188A St
27A Ave 58 Ave 169 St
FOREST PARK 27A Ave 179A St Highway 10 (58 Ave) Highway 10 58 Ave 58 Ave 57B Ave 58 Ave 27A Ave 27A Ave OLIVER 170 St 27A Ave 167 St 163A St 27 Ave DRIVE PARK 153A St Cloverdale Bypass Highway 10 (Langley ByPass) 58 Ave 58 Ave 58 Ave PARK PARK E Cr Kettle 158 St 27 Ave
27A Ave
171 St 161 St 27 Ave 27 Ave 57 Ave Old Mclellan Rd 170A St 27 Ave 58 Ave Kilkenny Dr 167A St CLAUDE LATIMER 57B Ave 26B Ave 27 Ave 27 Ave 150 St 126A St 57A Ave 27 Ave Landmark Way Friesian Dr RIDGE PARK RIDGE 190 St 57A Ave 26A Ave 26A Ave PARK 57A Ave 176 St 57A Ave 149 St 26A Ave 27 Ave 176A St PARK 26B Ave SUNNYSIDE 169A St
3ASt139A Jersey Dr 57B Ave 127 St 26A Ave 57A Ave 57 Ave 57 Ave 57A Ave 184A St 57 Ave 132A St Dr Cedar 174 St
125 St 57A Ave 134 St 135 St 133 St 57A Ave 124B St PARK 26A Ave
133A St 137 St
Kettle Cr W
127A St 57 Ave 173 St 57A Ave
Kilmore Pl 151 St 172B St
166A St
BAYVIEW 57 Ave 158 St 57 Ave 26 Ave 57 Ave SUNNYSIDE HARVEY PARK Sunrise Cr W 57 Ave 26 Ave Kilmore Cr W 26 Ave CRESCENT 138A St 56B Ave
122 St 57 Ave 26 Ave 139 St 26 Ave PARK 26 Ave 26 Ave
125A St 57 Ave ALDER 57 Ave 26 Ave 178 St 26 Ave 26 Ave 57 Ave St 145A 57 Ave ACRES 171 St 26 Ave 56B Ave 187 St 56B Ave 57 Ave 57 Ave Shannon Pl 126 St 26 Ave 126 St
Sundale Pl
PANORAMA 134 St
156 St 56A Ave 152 St 146A St 25A Ave
125A St
57 Ave Pl Bradford PARK Croydon Dr 56B Ave Sunrise Pl 182B St 174 St Kilmore Cr E PARK
56A Ave 177B St 136B St 166 St 187A St 25A Ave 167A St 25A Ave 188 St
184B St 149 St 56A Ave 184A St 124A St 56A Ave 25A Ave 144A St PARK
25 Ave 138A St 175 St 56A Ave
128 St 56A Ave 56A Ave 56A Ave PARK 147 St 56A Ave Semiahmoo Pl
ELGIN ESTATES PARK
182 St 148A St
185 St 138 St 25 Ave URBAN 25 Ave 25 Ave 196 St Seacrest Dr 56 Ave 25 Ave 25 Ave 56A Ave Sundale Gr
VILLAGE PARK 25 Ave 182A St 128A St
MORGAN HEIGHTS 183A St 25 Ave 25 Ave 172 St 56 Ave 149A St
125 St 56 Ave 121A St GUY RICHARDSON 56 Ave 56 Ave Highway 10 (56 Ave) 24A Ave 127A St 56AveFgN 134B St 140 St Highway 10 (56 Ave) 186A St
24A Ave 190 St
132 St 24A Ave
127 St 142 St
Ridge Cr 127B St LINEAR PARK 125 St 125A St FOREST
55A Ave CHANTRELL 139 St
55A Ave 55B Ave 167 St
24AveFgN 181A St 123A St
New Mclellan Rd PARK 163 St 24 Ave
55A Ave 141 St 132A St 55A Ave 55A Ave 189 St 150B St 153A St 55B Ave 161A St 144A St 55A Ave
125 St 183A St 55A Ave 150 St
129 St Highway 15 123 St 23B Ave
Ridge Cr CREEK PARK d Blv on Producti
136A St 23A Ave 124 St 23A Ave 23A Ave 132A St 23A Ave 157 St 55 Ave 23A Ave 23A Ave 182 St 55 Ave 170 St 55 Ave 55 Ave
127 St
188A St 146 St
Bakerview Dr Panorama Dr 129B St 55 Ave
Christopherson Rd 56 AVE 130 St 151A St 23 Ave 23 Ave 56 AVE DELTA 129A St
23 Ave HUNTER
137 St Cove Pl 124B St 132A St 23 Ave
125A St 23 Ave 136 St 23 Ave 23 Ave 23 Ave 22B Ave 131A St 23 Ave MERIDIAN
130A St 124 St
24 AVE 133 St 164 St
135A St 24 AVE 174 St
Trites Rd Madrona Pl 164 St
Lombard Pl 189A St
22B Ave 153A St 54A Ave
126A St SUNNYSIDE 54A Ave
180 St
124A St 179 St
138A St 127 St 54A Ave Coulthard Rd 160 St
22A Ave 173 St 140 St F g E
152A St SHANNON 140A St 54 Ave
22A Ave 139 St F g W VIEW PARK 22A Ave PARK 171 St 172 St TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY BOB Cloverdale Bypass PARK Harbourgreene Dr 22 Ave 22A Ave 22 Ave Roan Pl Hillside Rd Chantrell Park Dr Cranley Dr 165 St BRIDLEWOOD PARK Edgewood Dr 169 St 22 Ave 22 Ave 22 Ave 153 St 123 St 22 Ave 22 Ave 22 Ave ACRES 22 Ave Cumbria Dr 54 Ave 54 Ave British Columbia Rwy 54 Ave 127A St HILL PARK 21A Ave Colebrook Rd 148A St 21A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 148 St F g E 21B Ave JOE BROWN 139A St 53B Ave Coulthard Pl RUTLEDGE PARK Madrona Dr 21B Ave Es sex Pl
Southridge Dr 21 Ave 191 St
166 St
21A Ave 186A St
Ocean Fores t D r HUNTINGTON PARK 21B Ave Indian Fort Dr 21A Ave 21 Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 53A Ave 126 St Ocean Cliff Dr 21 Ave URBAN Norfolk Rd 21 Ave Tyne Pl 21 Ave 21 Ave 53A Ave
21 Ave 188A St COLEBROOK PARK Ocean Fores t Pl 129 St 21 Ave 53 Ave 21 Ave PARK Croydon Dr 150A St
160 St BC Hy dro (Cl ov erdal e) Rw y
138A St 138 St
Southridge Pl 21 Ave 132A St 20A Ave
131A St 140 St F g W JESSIE LEE 20A Ave 20A Ave DOGWOOD
136A St
20A Ave 139 St 53 Ave 20A Ave 149 St 20A Ave 20A Ave
131 St 20A Ave FOREST 185A St 180 St
181 St CITY OF LANGLEY
182 St 148 St F g E
129B St British Columbia Rwy 20 Ave 183 St 131B St 151A St PARK 20AveFgN PARK 137A St
148 St 20 Ave 52A Ave Station Rd 158A St
168 St Colebrook Rd OCEAN 167 St 19A Ave MOUND 160 St
19A Ave 19A Ave 19A Ave 19B Ave 19A Ave 52 Ave 138 St 157 St 19A Ave 52 Ave 19A Ave 19 Ave Southmere Cl As ter Rd Ir isPl Canadian Pacific Rwy 51B Ave 150 St 159A St King George Blvd W Fg Flower Rd 19A Ave 19A Ave 134 St 19A Ave
143 St 152A St igGog ldF EKing George Fg Blvd 19 Ave SOUTH SURREY Broome Rd 19 Ave 19 Ave 135A St McMillan Rd
CLIFF PARK 127A St 19 Ave
Poplar Dr 155 St 19 Ave 19 Ave 155A St Lilac Dr 19 Ave
19 Ave 133A St 18A Ave BELL ESTATES PARK Southmere Cr E Ocean ParkOcean Rd Surf Pl
142 St18A Ave 18A Ave 18A Ave Tulip Dr 165A St
141A St ATHLETIC PARKFARM LARONDE 18A Ave REDWOOD
129 St BAKERVIEW 128A St
126 St McBeth Rd 175 St
140A St
136A St 18 Ave
169 St 134A St 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 167 St 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 164 St
BAY RIDGE 196 St PARK 140B St PARK PARK Southmere Cr
148A St 17A Ave 141A St 17A Ave BELL 17B Ave 17A Ave 17A Ave 148 St 17A Ave ALDERWOOD 125A St Amble Wood Dr PARK SUMMERHILL 17 Ave
140 St 17 Ave
139 St 146 St
126 St
British Columbia Rwy 17 Ave 17 Ave 145A St Colebrook Rd 17 Ave 135A St PARK 17 Ave Martin Dr 17 Ave PARK HI-KNOLL
156 St 16A Ave 154 St
PARK 16A Ave 143B St 16A Ave
138 St 50 Ave
138B St DARTS
133A St 152A St
144 St 16A Ave 16A Ave 16A Ave
177 St 141A St
141B St Al der Pl
127 St
143A St 145 St
157 St Colebrook Rd
136 St
156A St 162 St
138A St SOUTHMERE PARK 16 Ave
127A St HILL Railway Rd
131A St 15A Ave 15B Ave
15A Ave 132 St 15A Ave 15A Ave 15A Ave VILLAGE PARK 160A St
15 Ave 148 St
127 St FUN FUN 15 Ave 15 Ave 15 Ave 162B St 15 Ave
126A St 15 Ave 16 AVE 133B St 16 AVE 14B Ave WARE 133A St 14A Ave 14A Ave PARK 14A Ave 161 St 14A Ave 14 Ave
14B Ave 160 St
172 St 134A St PARK 134 St
14 Ave 160A St 48 Ave 14 Ave 48 Ave 48 Ave 14 Ave 14 Ave 164 St 48 Ave
48 Ave 48 Ave 194 St
130 St 132B St
48 Ave 161B St 6 St163 FERGUS Marine Dr
KWOMAIS 129 St
131 St
129B St 129A St
132A St 162A St 13A Ave 13A Ave 163A St WATERSHED PARK 13A Ave POINT 13 Ave 13 Ave 13 Ave 12B Ave MUD BAY PARK PARK 48 AVE 12 Ave 48 AVE 12 Ave 12 Ave SOUTH 12 Ave 12 Ave
11A Ave 11A Ave MERIDIAN 160A St 45A Ave
190 St
184 St
161 St PARK 164A St 10A Ave 10A Ave 10A Ave
162 St 160B St 10 Ave
161A St
196 St
9A Ave
164A St 165 St
163 St
161B St 9 Ave 161A St 9 Ave
160B St
6ASt 164A
8A Ave 166 St
165A St 44 Ave
165 St
192 St
44 Ave 164 St River City Land 8 Ave 8AveFgN8AveFgN 44 Ave
8 Ave 8 AVE Railway GVRD WHITE ROCK 8 AVE Burl North (Semiahmoo) Rwy
172 St
171 St
186 St Road Existing Dog Parks 42A Ave
192 St NEWTON 188 St
194 St 140 St Park - City Town Centre THE GLADES 5 Ave 1:9,000 SURREY OFF-LEASH DOGNo 99 Hwy PARKS Park - Provincial Boundary Beach Rd 4 Ave METRES
3A Ave 3A Ave Upper Beach Rd
Park - Regional 174 St 00 225 450 900 1,800 3 Ave
173A St
40 Ave 40 Ave
172A St 173 St
175A St
157A St Agricultural Land Reserve 171 St 39A Ave 2A Ave
2 Ave
180 St 2 Ave 2 Ave
159 St ioelRd Nicomekl 196 St 1A Ave 40 AVE 156A St
172A St 40 AVE 154A St
173 St 1 Ave 38A Ave 174 St 1 Ave Rio Pl 156 St
155 St PEACE ARCH 0B Ave 38A Ave 194 St
156B St
0A Ave 190 St 38 Ave PROVINCIAL PARK 172A St
37B Ave 177A St 0 Ave
160 St 0 Ave 154 St
37A Ave
155 St 37A Ave
Elgin Rd 0 AVE 154A St 37 Ave 0 AVE 37 Ave 36B Ave 37 Ave suitable sites unsuitable sites Nico Wynd Dr 37 Ave 36A Ave36A Ave Somerset Cr 36A Ave
154 St 159A St
142A St 142 St 36A Ave 36A Ave 36 Ave Nico Wynd Pl 36A Ave 146 St Devonshire Dr High Park Ave 143 St 36 Ave Humberside Ave
Winter Cr ROSEMARY St164A
Delsey Pl 158 St
Canterbury Dr
35A Ave Greencrest Dr Collingwood Cr 142A St HEIGHTS PARK 35 Ave WINTER
35 Ave 156A St ELGIN 141 St • surrey lake park - 13 • surrey lake park - 1 BLUMSEN Morgan Creek Cr 34A Ave CRESCENT PARK 150B St 146 St 34A Ave 152B St 34 Ave Morgan Creek Way
34 Ave 34 Ave 196 St
PARK 148A St 33B Ave 34 Ave 34 Ave 150 St PARK 33B Ave Croydon Dr BAYVIEW 157A St 33A Ave 33A Ave 33A Ave Crosscreek Crt
33A Ave 180 St
155 St Hampshire Crt 33 Ave 143A St 143 St
148 St 136 St WOODS 152 ST 160 ST 168 ST 176 ST 184 ST 196 ST 120 ST 192 ST
164A St 33 Ave 128 ST 136 ST 144 ST
140A St MORGAN
32B Ave Rosemary Heights Cr 145 St 32A Ave 32A Ave 32A Ave PARK 154 St CREEK
142 St
148A St 136A St 142A St
• Colebrook park - 7 • goldstone park - 132 Ave 141 St 32 Ave 32 Ave 32 Ave Croydon Dr Croydon Dr Semiahmoo Trail PARK 162 St 31 Ave
Wickson Rd BLACKIE 147 St
31A Ave 142 St 32AveDiv
137A St 31 Ave
135A St 31 Ave 32 AVE 139 St 32 AVE 31 Ave 31 Ave Balsam Cr 31 Ave 31 Ave
30A Ave St 145A GREENRIDGE SPIT 30B Ave
Burl North (Crescent) Rwy 172 St 30A Ave
Gilley St 30A Ave 188 St 30 Ave 30A Ave 190 St
PARK Hillview Crt McBr ide Av e 30 Ave 30 Ave 30 Ave 30 Ave 163 St Hillview Pl
Gardiner St Woodcrest Dr 30 Ave 194 St 29A Ave 144 St Croydon Dr
Kidd Rd 144A St Agar St Woodcrest Pl 151 St • Mud Bay park - 4 Country Woods Dr Sullivan St 29A Ave ± 29A Ave
DUNSMUIR 139 St 29A Ave Northview Cr 139A St SEMIAHMOO 152A St 29 Ave
29 Ave 29 Ave 140A St AlexandraOhara Lane St 130 St Vine MapleDr 29 Ave GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS LINEAR PARK Helc Pl FARM 28A Ave 29 Ave Taylor Lane Chantrel l Pl 29 Ave 29A Ave Beck ett R d TRAIL PARK 28B Ave Tulloch Rd 28A Ave 28A Ave KEERY 28A Ave 174A St 28A Ave 156 St
Crescent Rd 140A St
5 St 154 138 St 129 St Dr Northcrest The data provided is compiled from various sources and IS NOT warranted as162to St its accuracy or sufficiency by the City of Surrey. 146 St J:\PARK-REC\Plandesg\Mapping\ 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 27B Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave HERON 167 St PARK
Cranley Dr 165 St 27A Ave
162A St
133 St 27B Ave
169 St Arcview\City Maps\2010\ 27A Ave This information is provided for information and convenience purposes only. Lot sizes and legal descriptions must be confirmed at the Land Title Office 27A Ave 27A Ave 27A Ave
OLIVER 170 St 27A Ave 163A St 27 Ave 153A St
• Bear Creek park (newton portion) - 2 158 St PARK 27 Ave
27A Ave 171 St 27 Ave 27 Ave 161 St 27 Ave LATIMER 26B Ave 27 Ave 27 Ave 150 St 27 Ave 26A Ave 26A Ave 190 St 26A Ave SUNNYSIDE PARK 27 Ave 26B Ave
3ASt139A 127 St 26A Ave
ea Dr Cedar
124B St PARK
26A Ave 137 St
127A St 151 St
166A St
BAYVIEW 158 St 26 Ave SUNNYSIDE 26 Ave 26 Ave CRESCENT 138A St
139 St 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave ACRES 26 Ave 26 Ave
126 St 134 St
25A Ave 152 St PARK 125A St Croydon Dr
PARK 174 St
166 St 25A Ave 25A Ave 167A St PARK 149 St 25A Ave 25 Ave 138A St
128 St
ELGIN ESTATES PARK Semiahmoo Pl 148A St 138 St 25 Ave URBAN 25 Ave 25 Ave 196 St Seacrest Dr 25 Ave 25 Ave 25 Ave MORGAN HEIGHTS 25 Ave 25 Ave • Joe Brown park - 2 149A St
24A Ave 127A St
24A Ave 190 St
132 St 24A Ave
127 St 142 St
127B St LINEAR PARK 125 St 125A St FOREST
CHANTRELL 139 St
24AveFgN 167 St 123A St
163 St 24 Ave 141 St
150B St
161A St 150 St CREEK PARK 23B Ave Highway 15 23A Ave 23A Ave 23A Ave 132A St 23A Ave
23A Ave 23A Ave 157 St 170 St
129B St
Christopherson Rd 130 St 151A St 23 Ave 23 Ave
23 Ave 129A St 137 St Cove Pl 132A St 23 Ave 23 Ave 136 St 23 Ave 23 Ave 23 Ave 22B Ave 131A St 23 Ave MERIDIAN
130A St 124 St
24 AVE 133 St
135A St 24 AVE 174 St
Madrona Pl 164 St
22B Ave SUNNYSIDE 153A St
124A St 179 St 138A St 160 St
22A Ave 173 St 140 St F g E • sullivan park - 2 140A St 152A St 22A Ave 139 St F g W 22A Ave PARK 171 St
172 St TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Harbourgreene Dr 22 Ave 22A Ave 22 Ave Chantrell Park Dr Cranley Dr 165 St
BRIDLEWOOD PARK Edgewood Dr 169 St 22 Ave 22 Ave 22 Ave 153 St 123 St 22 Ave 22 Ave 22 Ave ACRES 22 Ave Cumbria Dr 21A Ave 127A St 148A St 21A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 148 St F g E 21B Ave 139A St 21B Ave Madrona Dr Es sex Pl 21 Ave 191 St 21A Ave 166 St
Ocean Fores t D r HUNTINGTON PARK 21B Ave Indian Fort Dr 21A Ave 21 Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 126 St Ocean Cliff Dr 21 Ave URBAN Norfolk Rd 21 Ave Tyne Pl 21 Ave 21 Ave 21 Ave Ocean Fores t Pl 129 St 21 Ave 21 Ave Croydon Dr
150A St
138A St 138 St
21 Ave 132A St 20A Ave
131A St 140 St F g W JESSIE LEE 20A Ave 20A Ave DOGWOOD
136A St
20A Ave 139 St 20A Ave 149 St 20A Ave 20A Ave
131 St
20A Ave FOREST 180 St
181 St
182 St 148 St F g E
129B St 20 Ave 183 St
131B St • Chimney hill park - 1 151A St PARK 20AveFgN PARK 137A St 20 Ave 158A St
168 St OCEAN 167 St 19A Ave 19A Ave 19A Ave 19A Ave 19B Ave 19A Ave 160 St 138 St 19A Ave 19A Ave 19 Ave Southmere Cl As ter Rd Ir isPl 150 St Flower Rd 19A Ave159A St 19A Ave 134 St 19A Ave
143 St 19 Ave SOUTH SURREY 152A St Broome Rd 19 Ave 19 Ave 135A St McMillan Rd
CLIFF PARK 127A St 19 Ave
Poplar Dr 155 St 19 Ave 19 Ave 155A St Lilac Dr 19 Ave
19 Ave 133A St 18A Ave BELL ESTATES PARK Southmere Cr E Ocean ParkOcean Rd Surf Pl
142 St18A Ave 18A Ave 18A Ave Tulip Dr 165A St
141A St ATHLETIC PARK LARONDE 18A Ave REDWOOD
129 St BAKERVIEW 128A St
126 St McBeth Rd 175 St
140A St
136A St 18 Ave
169 St 134A St 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 167 St 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 164 St
BAY RIDGE 196 St PARK 140B St PARK PARK • unwin park - 1 Southmere Cr
148A St 17A Ave 141A St 17A Ave BELL 17B Ave 17A Ave 17A Ave 148 St 17A Ave ALDERWOOD Amble Wood Dr PARK SUMMERHILL 17 Ave
140 St 17 Ave
139 St 146 St
126 St
17 Ave 17 Ave 145A St 17 Ave 135A St PARK 17 Ave Martin Dr 17 Ave PARK
156 St 16A Ave 154 St
PARK 16A Ave 143B St 16A Ave
138 St
138B St DARTS
133A St 152A St
144 St 16A Ave 16A Ave 16A Ave
177 St 141A St
141B St Al der Pl
127 St
143A St
145 St
157 St
136 St
156A St 162 St
138A St SOUTHMERE HILL 16 Ave 15A Ave 15B Ave
15A Ave 132 St 15A Ave 15A Ave 15A Ave VILLAGE PARK
• panorama heights park - 1 160A St 15 Ave
127 St FUN FUN 15 Ave 15 Ave 15 Ave 162B St 15 Ave
126A St 15 Ave 16 AVE 133B St 16 AVE 14B Ave WARE 133A St 14A Ave 14A Ave PARK 14A Ave 161 St 14A Ave 14 Ave 14B Ave
172 St 134A St PARK 134 St
14 Ave 160A St 14 Ave
14 Ave 14 Ave 164 St 194 St
130 St 132B St
161B St 6 St163 FERGUS Marine Dr
KWOMAIS 129 St
131 St
129B St 129A St
132A St 162A St 13A Ave 13A Ave 163A St WATERSHED PARK 13A Ave POINT 13 Ave 13 Ave • aspen park - 1 13 Ave 12B Ave PARK 12 Ave 12 Ave 12 Ave SOUTH 12 Ave 12 Ave
11A Ave 11A Ave MERIDIAN
160A St
161 St PARK 164A St • senator reid park - 1 10A Ave 10A Ave 10A Ave
162 St 160B St 10 Ave
161A St
9A Ave
164A St 165 St
163 St
161B St 9 Ave 161A St 9 Ave
160B St
6ASt 164A
8A Ave 166 St
165A St
165 St
• Bob rutledge park - 1 River City Land 164 St 8 Ave 8AveFgN8AveFgN
8 Ave 8 AVE Railway GVRD WHITE ROCK 8 AVE Burl North (Semiahmoo) Rwy
172 St
171 St Road
192 St • panorama village park - 1 188 St Park - City THE 194 St GLADES Park - Provincial 5 Ave 201 Beach Rd 4 Ave
3A Ave 3A Ave Upper Beach Rd
Park - Regional 174 St 3 Ave
173A St
172A St 173 St
175A St
Agricultural Land Reserve 171 St 2A Ave
2 Ave 2 Ave 2 Ave
1A Ave 172A St
173 St 1 Ave PEACE ARCH 174 St 1 Ave
0B Ave 194 St
0A Ave 190 St PROVINCIAL PARK 172A St 0 AVE 0 Ave 177A St 0 Ave 0 AVE 152 ST 160 ST 168 ST 176 ST 184 ST 196 ST 120 ST 192 ST 128 ST 136 ST 144 ST ±
The data provided is compiled from various sources and IS NOT warranted as to its accuracy or sufficiency by the City of Surrey. J:\PARK-REC\Plandesg\Mapping\ This information is provided for information and convenience purposes only. Lot sizes and legal descriptions must be confirmed at the Land Title Office Arcview\City Maps\2010\ BURNABY
COQUITLAM 168 ST 176 ST 152 ST 160 ST 184 ST 120 ST 192 ST 196 ST 128 ST 136 ST 144 ST
NEW WESTMINSTER SURREY PORT COQUITLAM PITT MEADOWS
4 St140 PUBLIC WHARF 117 Ave 116A Ave King Rd
130 St 138 St Surrey Rd 116 Ave VICTORIA
126A St 115A Ave MAPLE RIDGE 115B Ave 138B St 115A Ave 115B Ave 115A Ave
134 St PARK St Andrews Dr Roxburgh Rd
129 St 115A Ave 136 St 141A St McBride Dr 127A St 115 Ave 115 Ave 115 Ave
Bridgeview Dr
132A St 114B Ave 115 Ave Wellington Dr 114A Ave 114A Ave Wellington Cr Bedford Dr NORTH SLOPE BUFFER
131 St 114A Ave BRIDGEVIEW 132 St 114A Ave 114A Ave Currie Dr
4 St 142
BOLIVAR PARK 139 St 139A St 114 Ave
114 Ave 114 Ave 114 Ave 144A St PARK 114 Ave 114 Ave 113B Ave 113B Ave 113B Ave PORT MANN 162 St 113B Ave Crestview Dr
Al pen Pl
141A St 133A St 113A Ave 161 St 113A Ave Currie Dr
137 St 113 Ave 136A St 137A St Glads tone Dr Industrial Rd 113 Ave 113 Ave INVERGARRY 113 Ave153A St PARK 112B Ave LoughrenAy r Dr Dr
124 St 125A St 113 Ave 112B Ave 112B Ave 140A St
126A St 134 St 112A Ave 128 St
140 St 112B Ave Roxburgh Rd Glen Avon Dr FRASERVIEW 112A Ave 112A Ave 112A Ave Canadian National Rwy 112A Ave 112A Ave Musqueam Dr 112A Ave 112A Ave 153B St 135 St ROBIN 129 St PARK
133 St
Dumbarton Rd 158A St Par k Pl Kew Dr 112 Ave 112 Ave 112 Ave 154A St 138 St Dougl as Rd Wallace Dr 112 Ave PARK Par k Dr 153 St PARK 156A St Melros e D r 111A Ave POPLAR Hansen Rd Lansdowne Dr Robin Cr Ellendale Dr BROWNSVILLE 152 St Blackbird Cr 111A Ave 111A Ave 111A Ave Pheasant Dr Par k Dr Kalmar Rd 111A Ave 111A Ave 111A Ave Coventry Rd
128A St
158 St 157A St
157B St SURREY BEND 111 Ave 143A St Kindersley Dr
5 St 157 135A St Swallow Dr 163 St PARK 152A St NORTHVIEW BAR PARK 128 St 111 Ave 111 Ave 111 Ave 134A St 111 Ave 111 Ave Bolivar Rd 112 AVE Nordsun Rd 164 St 132 St D iv Grosvenor Rd
Brentw ood C r 160A St
153A St 112 AVE Harper Rd
159 St 124 St 110A Ave Par k Dr ELLENDALE Cr Wren PARK 110A Ave REGIONAL PARK 110A Ave
Antr im R d HUMMINGBIRD 161A St 165 St
Caledonia Dr 163A St 164A St 162A St Pattullo Pl Bolivar Cr Bentley Rd
140A St 141B St
128 St 110 Ave Bridge Rd Hilton Rd 110 Ave 126A St Ravine Rd 110 Ave 110 Ave Olsen Rd 110 Ave 110 Ave
PARK 155A St
131 St Howey Rd PARK Selkirk Dr ERMA STEPHENSON RIDGEVIEW
Larner R d 136 St 129A St 109A Ave
131A St 145 St 109A Ave
129 St 144A St Ber gR d 142B St Canary Dr 145A St
125 St
130 St 130A St Haddon Rd RIVERSIDE JR DOUGLAS
Larson R d 124 St Hilton Rd Franklin Rd Flamingo Pl Old Yale Rd 154 St PARK Bc Hydro (SWM) Rwy
109 Ave 155 St PARK 109 Ave 109 Ave 109 Ave
109 Ave 109 Ave 141A St 128A St Binnie Lane 109 Ave 108B Ave Gatew ay D r Bentley Rd Larner R d Bluebird Cr
146 St 139A St Li en R d BONACCORD PARK PARK 165B St Raven Pl 108A Ave 108A Ave 166A St Cowan Rd 166 St 157A St 108A Ave 108A Ave 108A Ave 108A Ave 108A Ave Dove Pl
132A St 108A Ave 160 St
133A St
152 St 157 St
Winram Rd CREEK PARK 148 St Oriole Dr 162 St 108 Ave 108 Ave
Tilbury Pl
165 St TANNERY 155A St Ferguson Div Hazel Crt 107A Ave 107A Ave WEST Cherry hill Cr 107A Ave 107A Ave Frasergl en D r Glenwood Cr N
124 St
133 St 107A Ave
PARK TOM BINNIE 141 St Creekside Gr 132A St Sc ott R d 107 Ave Salisbury Dr Par ton R d 127A St 107 Ave
136A St FRASER PARK Gui ldford Dr
142 St
141A St FRASERWOOD 142A St HOLLY Tannery Rd 130 St 106A Ave PARK FORSYTH 106A Ave
125A St 158 St
137A St
151A St PARK PARK FRASER 106 Ave 106 Ave 135A St OCEAN Middleglen Cl 106 Ave Span Rd WHALLEY 106 Ave 158A St
124 St
132 St Li nc ol n D r
138 St
125B St 127 St PARK 105A Ave 105A Ave HEIGHTS PARK Glenwood Cr S
136A St ESTATES PARK 127A St 105A Ave Woodglen Pl ATHLETIC 148 St ROYAL HAWTHORNE 153 St GLENWOOD 168A St 105 Ave
169 St 105 Ave 160 St Glenmoor Pl 135A St
City Parkway
7 St 171 Sumac Pl
6ASt168A
104B Ave 105 Ave 105 Ave 105 Ave 169A St 155A St PARK Holly Park Lane 155 St Timberland Rd KWANTLEN 104A Ave PARK 104A Ave
139 St 122 St 138A St PARK 104A Ave 104A Ave 154A St 104A Ave 104A Ave 157 St
125 St 104A Ave South Fraser Way 104 Ave 125A St Newark Pl PARK 140B St 104 Ave 158 St ABBEY Burl North (SWM) Rwy
Guildford Town Centre
174 St 103A Ave 158B St 103A Ave 103B Ave 7 St 175 123A St 103A Ave 103A Ave 164A St
103A Ave 143A St 103A Ave 103A Ave 155A St
136A St
142 St GLEN PARK
138A St 103 Ave 145A St Par kview Pl 167A St 103A Ave
127B St
167 St 103 Ave 103 Ave 133A St 103 Ave 103 Ave 149A St 102B Ave HJORTH St159 168 St 103 Ave 103 Ave
125 St
126 St
124A St Triggs Rd
125A St 104 AVE 102B Ave 103 Ave 171A St 104 AVE
140 St GUILDFORD 102A Ave 102A Ave City Parkway 102B Ave 102A Ave 133 St 102A Ave
122 St 102A Ave 149 St 102 Ave Mic hel Pl Abbey Dr Daly Rd CEDAR 156A St 124 St ROAD PARK
102A Ave 159A St 102 Ave 128A St
127A St 152A St
139A St 160A St
123A St Halstead Pl 164 St 102 Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 174 St 177 St
102 Ave 172 St HEIGHTS 173 St
Sc ott R d
161A St 102 Ave 101B Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 101B Ave 129 St GROVE PARK Tynehead Dr
Grace Rd 150 St
145 St 102 Ave 170A St Semiahmoo Rd 101A Ave Centre Dr 101B Ave 101A Ave 101A Ave
146 St Mary Dr 101A Ave 101A Ave 159 St 101A Ave 101A Av e PARK 159A St 179 St Barns ton Dr W 101A Ave ROBSON 177A St 101A Ave
131 St 139 St 144A St 157 St
156A St
157A St 101A Ave 144 St 101 Ave 101 Ave 143A St 101 Ave
121 St No 1 Hwy 129A St 101 Ave 101 Ave 101 Ave Old Yale Rd 101 Ave 101 Ave 101 Ave 156B St 178 St 147A St 101 Ave University Dr AL 121A St
127 St RAVINE 159 St BOTHWELL 100A Ave 100A Ave 100A Ave
141 St Helen Dr Whalley Blvd 100A Ave
159A St
100A Ave Parkway Dr
155 St 127A St 154 St
153 St
100A Ave 143 St 100A Ave 158A St 100A Ave
127B St 100A Ave
161 St
157 St 100A Ave
132A St 157A St 120A St
158 St 137A St
CLEAVER 123A St 122 St ELEMENTARY PARK 100 Ave 100 Ave 156A St 100 Ave 100 Ave 117 St EVERGREEN 100 Ave 100AveFgN 149 St 99B Ave 99B Ave Tynehead Dr HOLLAND 176 St Canadian National(SWM) Rwy PARK 120A St 99A Ave 99A Ave 124A St 99A Ave 99A Ave 99A Ave 99A Ave
99A Ave 122 St 99 Ave
149 St 99 Ave 156A St
121A St PARK Bailey Cr 180A St Lyncean Dr
PARK 159 St 119A St
River Rd 158A St ROBSON PARK 138A St 99 Ave Peki n Pl 99 Ave 99 Ave LIONEL 99 Ave 157 St
116A St 98B Ave 98B Ave 138 St DOUGLAS 98B Ave
Plywood Rd 132A St 159A St 133A St 98A Ave
133 St 128A St 98A Ave 98A Ave Parsons Dr Golden Ears Way 98A Ave 124 St Grov Telegraph Trail e Cr 98A Ave 98A Ave 98A Ave 98A Ave
130 St COURCHENE 156A St Canadian National Rwy 98 Ave 98 Ave PARK 181 St
Pinewood Cr 149 St ROYAL TOM HOPKINS 179 St 98 Ave 98 Ave 124A St TYNEHEAD REGIONAL PARK 98 Ave 98 Ave CEDAR 98 Ave 98 Ave 98 Ave Green Timbers Way 98 Ave
121 St PARK 123A St 97B Ave Robson Rd 97B Ave 155A St
180 St HEIGHTS RAVINE 130A St
155 St 182A St
116 St AHP MATTHEW 97A Ave 97B Ave HILLS PARK BONACCORD 97A Ave 129A St Barns ton Dr E 97 Ave 125A St 97A Ave 97 Ave
Royal Cr 151 St
177A St PARK 123 St 97 Ave NORTH SURREY
PARK 137B St 155A St 129 St 120A St PARK 97 Ave BOG 97 Ave 97 Ave 97 Ave
96B Ave Laurel Dr 188 St
150A St PARK 186 St 125 St 153A St 96B Ave 190 St
161A St 96A Ave 124A St Elevator Rd 96A Ave 96A Ave Sal al Pl 155B St 96A Ave 131A St 96A Ave
187 St 151B St 136A St COMMUNITY PARK 96A Ave 96B Ave
96A Ave 179 St 137 St
137A St 134 St
117B St PARK 96A Ave 133A St 96A Ave RAVINE 96A Ave 151A St 96A Ave Tynehead Dr 96 Ave 96 Ave 96 Ave
157 St 160 St
154 St 96 Ave 137B St 96 Ave
152B St
155 St 95A Ave 95A Ave
PARK 162 St 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 158 St 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 159 St
95A Ave 194A St 152A St Tallon Pl 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 182 St
134A St 130A St 95A Ave
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Nairn Pl 121 St 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 94A Ave 195 St
161 St 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 189 St 96 AVE 125A St 95 Ave
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150 St 158A St 94A Ave 159A St BOTHWELL 94A Ave 94A Ave MOFFAT QUEEN ELIZABETH 154A St
94A Ave 94A Ave 94A Ave 94A Ave 94 Ave
153 St
192 St 149 St
151A St FERN 158 St 126A St
BETTY HUFF 157A St 94 Ave
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157 St 155A St Bothwell Dr 94 Ave 94 Ave 162A St
94 Ave 193A St
139A St
160A St 153A St 94 Ave 152A St PARK
162 St GREEN TIMBERS 149A St 94 Ave
MEMORIAL 94 Ave MEADOWS PARK 94 Ave 94 Ave
180 St 172 St
127A St 93A Ave PARK 173A St
163 St 193 St 93A Ave 121 St PARK 93A Ave 93A Ave 125 St Cinnamon Dr 156A St 93A Ave 93A Ave 93A Ave 153 St 93A Ave 157 St 93A Ave 155 St 92B Ave PARK 93A Ave 93A Ave 182 St Huntley Ave HEMLOCK 93 Ave 93 Ave URBAN FOREST 93 Ave 165 St 163A St
BARRY 164A St 5ASt156A 133 St
133A St 194 St
178 St 93 Ave Cr Wallace Falkirk Dr
120A St 93 Ave 93 Ave
Ross Pl 132A St 134A St Kenmore Dr
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92A Ave 148A St
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122 St 124 St 92A Ave
121 St Wells Pl MATHER
92A Ave 188 St 124A St Campbell Pl SERPENTINE 189 St 92 Ave
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92 Ave 123A St 92 Ave 137A St 138 St 92 Ave WILLIAM Stuart Cr 92 Ave 92 Ave 92 Ave PARK
158A St 126 St Fraser Hwy 127 St
133 St PARK
120 St 133A St 164 St 143A St 91B Ave 132B St 141 St HEIGHTS PARK 91A Ave 91A Ave 122B St 91A Ave 91A Ave 91A Ave 91A Ave BEAGLE 91A Ave 91A Ave 91A Ave
146A St 122 St 91A Ave
139 St 91 Ave 184 St 91 Ave 91A Ave 175 St
ROBERTSON 147A St
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138A St 135A St 91 Av e 134B St 91 Ave
143A St 90B Ave
137 St 139A St PARK 91 Ave 147 St WOODLAND KIYO 162A St 90A Ave 90A Ave 90A Ave 90A Ave KENNEDY 123A St DRIVE 144A St 90A Ave MEAGAN ANNE
90A Ave lxnraCr Alexandria
149 St 90A Ave Prince Charles Blvd is Cr 141B St 90 Ave PARK 163 St 90 Ave PARK 146A St 90 Ave BRYAN 90 Ave 90 Ave 90 Ave
Queen Mary Blvd 90 Ave 145A St 90 Ave
187 St 189 St
Snowdon Pl 90 Ave
145 St PARK PARK 144 St F g W
144A St 144B St 142A St
Sk ye Pl MACDOUGALL PARK otRd Holt 89B Ave 89B Ave
Ben Nev
160A St 140A St Crichton Dr 89A Ave 161A St 138 St 89A Ave MAPLE 89A Ave 89A Ave PLACE PARK 89A Ave 157 St 89A Ave 89A Ave 155A St 89A Ave
154 St
134 St 161 St QUEEN 89 Ave 158 St 89 Ave 89 Ave
125 St 89 Ave 89 Ave Carluke Cr 89 Ave 89 Ave 89 Ave 159A St 89 Ave 135A St Glen Pl GREEN
88A Ave 160B St 140B St Fleetwood Way
151 St 89 Ave 143A St
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MARY PARK 164A St
88A Ave 88A Ave 143 St 88A Ave 88A Ave As hfor d Pl 88A Ave 157A St 88A Ave Ursus Cr 139A St 88A Ave
144 St F g W
Roslin Pl 134A St
132B St 185 St Ar ran Pl 88A Ave 141B St
134B St PARK 139 St
152A St 138A St
165 St
Greenock Pl 88AveFgN 127 St
146 St
Lauder Dr 88 Ave
141A St 160A St
140A St
131 St 134 St 87 Ave 87A Ave 87A Ave 87B Ave 87A Ave 157 St Nordel Way Chartwell Dr 87A Ave Milton Dr 87B Ave 166B St
133A St 87A Ave AUGUST 87A Ave CHARLES RICHARDSON 87A Ave
129 St 147 St
134 St FLEETWOOD 87 Ave 87A Ave
142A St Kingston Pl 140A St 143A St Weston Pl 87 Ave
Tulsy Cr 87 Ave 154B St
88 AVE 166 St 88 AVE
87 Ave 140B St 130 St DRIVE PARK 158 St Shakespeare Pl 86B Ave
149 St 86B Ave 159 St NATURE RESERVE Waterford Pl 86A Ave
124 St
147A St
4ASt146A awyCr Galway Tuni s Pl MEADOWS PARK 86A Ave Al ton Pl 86A Ave As hby Pl 86A Ave 86A Ave 86A Ave 86A Ave 86 Ave 86 Ave 86A Ave 171 St
Tulsy Cr E 141B St 154 St
86 Ave 152A St 154A St
85B Ave 148B St 151B St 85A Ave 161 St 120A St
86 Ave Fruno Pl BEAR CREEK August Dr BUCCI 86 Ave 86 Ave 86 Ave 86 Ave Pr estige Pl 86 Ave
142 St Margate Pl 161A St 85A Ave 144A St PORT KELLS
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144 St 167 St 85B Ave 145A St 85 Ave 141A St 143 St 149A St 85 Ave 85A Ave 85A Ave 142A St 85A Ave Greenway Dr 85A Ave 85A Ave PARK 85A Ave Wildwood Pl 85 Ave PARK 160A St 85 Ave
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121 St 168A St Spenser Dr 162 St
134 St 85 Ave 85 Ave 85 Ave 171 St 85 Ave 85 Ave 156A St 85 Ave
85 Ave 166 St
164A St 85 Ave Spenser Pl 154 St
166A St 141 St Venture Way
122 St 168 St F g W 85 Ave 156B St
84A Ave 122A St
148A St 84A Ave 84A Ave 155A St 84A Ave 154A St 84A Ave 84A Ave Greenbrook Dr 171A St 123 St 84A Ave 84A Ave MAPLE 157 St 134A St BROOKSIDE
84 Ave 168 St 84 Ave 84 Ave 84 Ave
84 Ave 196 St 157A St
192 St
84 Ave 133A St 134B St 129A St PARK
4 St 141 PARK 128 St 83A Ave 83A Ave BONNIE 83A Ave 171 St 83B Ave FREEDOM 148B St 83A Ave 83A Ave
83A Ave 188 St
147 St 135A St
FRANCIS 168A St
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KENNEDY 144A St
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146A St 134 St 134A St 83 Ave 83 Ave 83 Ave
141A St 83 Ave 83 Ave 83 Ave 130 St 129 St SCHRENK PARK 133A St DOG PARK 82A Ave 142B St 82A Ave 154B St 152 St F g E PARK 82B Ave 82B Ave 82A Ave 82A Ave
TRAIL PARK 157 St COAST ENVER 82A Ave
167A St
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82 Ave 162A St
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145A St
82 Ave 146 St
4 St 145 152A St 144A St 82 Ave 82 Ave Harvie Rd CREEK PARK 82 Ave MERIDIAN PARK Highway 15
DOMINION 166 St
143A St 81B Ave 121A St 81A Ave Bear Creek Dr St148A 122A St 81A Ave 81A Ave 81A Ave 81A Ave 81A Ave 81A Ave
6 tFgE Fg St 168 170 St 123 St 81A Ave 122 St PARK COYOTE
141 St
168B St 157A St
81 Ave 141A St 149 St 146A St 80A Ave 81 Ave 81 Ave 168A St 81 Ave St 157
130 St Hawkstream Dr 138 St 81 Ave 163A St 80B Ave 172 St CREEK PARK 156A St 80B Ave 170A St 80B Ave 80A Ave 80A Ave WALNUT 169 St 80A Ave 80A Ave 80A Ave 161 St 80A Ave 3ASt136A
132A St 138A St
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135A St 165A St
134A St 80A Ave
153A St
165 St 158 St 139A St 80 Ave 80 Ave 80 Ave 80 Ave 139B St
159 St PARK 80 Ave 137A St 80 Ave 80AveFgN
TOT-LOT 133A St 79A Ave 79A Ave 79A Ave JOHN THOMPSON 145 St 79A Ave 79B Ave 3ASt134A 79A Ave 79A Ave SEQUOIA PARK 161A St
126A St
133 St 79 Ave 165A St 167A St
162 St 79A Ave
155A St 166B St 166 St 79 Ave 79 Ave PARK 163 St 79 Ave 79 Ave 80 AVE 135A St 80 AVE 6 St 167 125 St
79 Ave 154 St 124A St 143A St
123 St 78B Ave
123A St 78A Ave Sunridge Pl 79 Ave 78A Ave 78A Ave 122 St 78A Ave 78A Ave 78A Ave 132A St 78 Ave 78A Ave 168A St
162B St FLEETWOOD 161 St WILLIAM 78A Ave 120A St 78 Ave 195B St
78 Ave Anvi l Way 78 Ave 169A St 155 St
78 Ave 78 Ave King George Blvd 78 Ave 78 Ave 170 ST ucetDr Suncrest 77B Ave 138 St 78 Ave 77A Ave 141B St WATSON PARK
127 St BRITISH 77A Ave 77A Ave 77A Ave 170 St 77A Ave 143 St PARK 163 St
77A Ave 162A St 164 St
77A Ave 166A St
165 St 135A St
MANOR PARK 77 Ave 77 Ave 164A St STRAWBERRY 77 Ave St 145 126A St 77 Ave 76B Ave
City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash76A Ave area134 St strategy
76A Ave 161 St
76A Ave 161A St 147 St
FRANK HURT 151 St 150B St 76A Ave 76A Ave 150A St
HILL PARK 147A St 76A Ave Berkeley Pl GOODRICH Bc Hydro (Newton) Rwy
76 Ave St127A 76 Ave
76 Ave 76 Ave 76 Ave 149B St 76 Ave 76 Ave
151A St
140A St 134A St
PARK 146 St PLACE PARK 75A Ave 149 St 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 123A St 75A Ave
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Sinclair Cr
Hurdle Cr
129A St 134A St
4ASt 144A 142 St
130 St 75 Ave 75 Ave 143 St
75 Ave 143C St 75 Ave NEWTON 143B St CHIMNEY 150A St 74A Ave Todd C r 135 St 74A Ave 124B St RA NICHOLSON 75 Ave ATHLETIC 185 St 74A Ave HEIGHTS PARK 74 Ave 123 St 74 Ave SURREY 74 Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 73B Ave
PARK PARK 149A St 129 St 73B Ave 73B Ave 151A St 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave TODD 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Av e Comber Way St 147 4 St 149 LAKE
145A St SHANNON 73 Ave 73 Ave 145 St 123 St 73 Ave 73 Ave PARKWOOD CRESCENT PARK 73 Ave 73 Ave 181 St 73 Ave 73 Ave
72B Ave 147A St
72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave
122A St 143 St St 193 125 St 72A Ave PARK
124A St 137 St
191 St 140A St 124 St VILLAGE
72AveFgN 141A St
194 St
195 St
72 Ave 72 Ave 189 St
182 St
PARK 71B Ave 138 St 71A Ave 71A Ave 71A Ave English Pl 133A St 71A Ave 71A Ave Old Yale Rd E 194A St 71A Ave Hall Rd 71A Ave 121 St WARE 124A St
129A St
147 St 71 Ave
122A St 133 St 71 Ave
126 St Levy Pl 71 Ave 148A St
125 St Li nton Way 71 Ave 71A Ave 71 Ave 71 Ave 179 St 150A St CLAYTON
71 Ave 143A St
71 Ave 71 Ave 142 St
151A St 71 Ave
125A St HARTNELL72 AVE
72 AVE 144B St
71 Ave PARK 136B St
70B Ave 133B St 70A Ave 70A Ave 70A Ave 191 St
70A Ave 141A St 70A Ave 70A Ave 70A Ave 70A Ave PARK 193 St 122A St 178 St PRINCESS 140A St 177A St 70A Ave 178A St 70A Ave
123B St PARK
137A St 122 St
151 St 70 Ave Malvern Pl 70A Ave 182 St
143A St 70 Ave 133A St 70 Ave TE SCOTT 70A Ave 179 St
123 St 70 Ave CLAYTON 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 141 St 70 Ave 180 St
195 St 70 Ave 181B St MARGARET PARK 143 St 69B Ave 69A Ave
69A Ave 195A St 69A Ave 191 St 69A Ave 179 St 152 St 181 St Br istol Pl PARK 69A Ave 179A St DOG PARK 143A St 177 St 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave 150B St 69 Ave 68A Ave
EVERSHINE 69 Ave HAZELNUT 144A St 69 Ave MAGEE 150 St
COUGAR UNWIN 134A St 147 St 182B St PICKARD
192A St
69 Ave 182A St 130 St
68A Ave 68A Ave 124A St
Clevedon Dr 68A Ave 68A Ave 68A Ave 68A Ave 131 St 68B Ave 149 St PARK PARK PARK 68A Ave
Helston Cr MEADOWS PARK 137A St
195A St 140 St 182 St
CREEK PARK 135 St
184A St
176A St PARK 68 Ave
68 Ave 128B St 183 St Kilburn Pl 68 Ave
181 St 134 St 135A St 68 Ave 140 St 68 Ave 67B Ave 178B St 67B Ave 67B Ave 67A Ave 67B Ave 178 St 67A Ave 190 St 67A Ave 67B Ave 151 St 67A Ave St 184A 192 St D iv
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193A St 67A Ave 193B St 67B Ave 189 St 67 Ave 67A Ave Hyland Rd
67A Ave 146B St 178A St 67 Ave 145A St 134A St NORTH CLOVERDALE 191A St 67A Ave 67A Ave 67A Ave
67A Ave 186 St
150B St
131 St
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147A St 148A St BEAVER CREEK 67 Ave 133 St 138 St 67 Ave 67 Ave 67 Ave
67A Ave 135B St
130A St 150A St 67 Ave 151A St
195 St
129 St 67 Ave
196 St 66B Ave 185 St 185A St
67 Ave 66B Ave 131A St 67 Ave 137 St
137A St 67 Ave
140A St WEST PARK 66B Ave STARR 66 Ave
128B St 141A St 66B Ave 141 St 66A Ave 140 St 66A Ave 125A St HEIGHTS PARK 66A Ave 142A St 66A Ave
66A Ave 66A Ave 145 St
127 St 66A Ave
125B St
66 Ave 160 St 183 St 126 St 66A Ave 66A Ave
PIONEER 180 St 127A St 66 Ave 181 St 66 Ave 66 Ave HILLCREST PARK 66 Ave 66 Ave
192 St 143A St 66 Ave 66 Ave Hampton Blvd E 66 Ave
124A St 65 Ave
141A St 141B St
172 St 65B Ave PARK Sw ans on Pl Claytonhill Pl
176A St BEAVER MJ NORRIS HYLAND 148A St 65A Ave Claytonwood Cr PARK
65 Ave 65A Ave 65A Ave Claytonhill Dr 184A St 131 St Claytonhill Gr 65A Ave 133A St 65A Ave 65 Ave
142A St
65 Ave 187A St
194 St PARK 65 Ave 143 St 64B Ave CREEK PARK CREEK PARK 64A Ave Claytonwood Gr 195A St
141A St 65 Ave
64A Ave 64A Ave 136A St Upland Rd 64A Ave St 185 135 St 64A Ave TAMANAWIS 64A Ave 64A Ave 189 St
189A St 188A St 129A St
130A St 128B St 64A Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 121A St
179A St
177B St 185A St
122 St
179 St 137 St
137A St 64AveFgN
64 Ave 164 St 140 St
174A St PARK 176A St
131A St Hyland Rd
Rosebury Lane 63B Ave Gate Claytonwood 63A Ave 185 St St186A 63A Ave 63A Ave 63B Ave BC Hy dro (Cl ov erdal e) Rw y 184A St 63B Ave 193B St 192 St St194B 63B Ave 175 St 63A Ave 63A Ave 167 St 63A Ave 125A St 63A Ave 173A St 63A Ave 62A Ave 63A Ave 63B Ave 134A St 187 St 63A Ave 183 St 63A Ave Boundary Gr 63 Ave 63A Ave 195 St 130 St 122A St
63 Ave Sundance Dr 185A St 165 St
129A St 63 Ave Boundary Dr N 63 Ave 63A Ave 189A St
63 Ave Sorrel Pl
166 St 172A St WATSON CLOVERDALE 63 Ave Greenside W Dr 62B Ave 63 Ave 63 Ave 63 Ave 63 Ave 64 AVE 64 AVE 62B Ave 195B St 62B Ave 62A Ave 62B Ave
130B St 62A Ave 63 Ave 189 St 62A Ave 62A Ave 187A St 62A Ave 62A Ave
129 St 142B St 141A St
121 St 62A Ave 62A Ave 147B St
128A St PARK WILDWOOD 62A Ave 62A Ave 146A St CLOVERDALE 186A St 62A Ave Parktree Cr 62A Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave ATHLETIC PARK 194 St 4ASt149A Fairway Dr 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave PANORAMA 62 Ave 62 Ave 141B St 62 Ave 61B Ave
126A St SULLIVAN
126B St 148B St A.J. Northpark Cr Boundary Dr E 62 Ave
138 St
167B St
126 St
145B St 61B Ave PARK 61A Ave 61A Ave 167A St 150 St 150B St
149 St BALL PARK Boundary Dr W DON CHRISTIAN 127A St
145A St
125 St 61A Ave 187B St 191A St 144 St 61A Ave 61B Ave 61A Ave 61A Ave 61A Ave 164 St HEIGHTS PARK 61A Ave 61A Ave 61A Ave
61B Ave 171A St OWL 170 St EAST VIEW 147B St 120A St PARK
180A St 142 St
148 St MCLELLAN BROOKS Southpark Cr 61 Ave Killarney Dr 61A Ave
136 St 61A Ave 61A Ave 151A St 163A St 61 Ave 61 Ave Killarney Pl 171 St
185B St 127 St
61 Ave 134A St PARK 133 St 61 Ave 61 Ave 150A St 61 Ave Boundary Cl 61 Ave 181A St Northpark Pl 187A St DELTA 61 Ave St 174A 60B Ave
61 Ave 173A St
7ASt 175A 175B St
151 St 61 Ave 145B St 60B Ave PARK 163B St PARK PARK CRESCENT 60A Ave St 132A 185 St
145A St 172B St
60A Ave 152 St F g W
60A Ave 145 St 186A St 164 St 60A Ave Palomino Cr
60A Ave 187 St 133A St 60A Ave 133B St WRAYTON 60A Ave GREENAWAY 163A St 60A Ave 60A Ave St 174 60A Ave 60A Ave
SENATOR 172A St
8 St 189 186 St
Killarney Cl Morgan Dr
BOUNDARY Boundary Crt 146 St
PANORAMA 190 St
163 St PARK 60 Ave 60 Ave
131 St PARK 60 Ave 191A St 183A St 186A St
166 St PARK
REID PARK 189A St 140 St 59B Ave Kildare Dr 145 St
PARK 154A St 59A Ave 59 Ave 59A Ave 169 St PARK 59A Ave Kildare Pl 185B St 59A Ave 59A Ave 147 St 59A Ave 165 St 59A Ave 133 St 59A Ave 59A Ave 59A Ave 190A St 59A Ave 59A Ave 59A Ave St187A
125 St 138 St
124A St 126A St 59 Ave Boundary Dr S Kildare Crt gUIlDFORD 137B St 59 Ave CHURCHLAND 165A St ASPEN 146A St 153 St 59 Ave
129A St
145A St 128A St 59 Ave
59 Ave 59 Ave 182A St 59 Ave 59 Ave 59 Ave 191A St 181 St 191 St 131A St 59 Ave 59 Ave CLOVERDALE 173B St 59 Ave 59 Ave 59 Ave 135A St 58A Ave 58A Ave
58A Ave 183A St 129 St 139 St
179 St Enterprise Way BURNABY 58A Ave 58B Ave SPRINGWOOD PARK 167A St 181A St 58B Ave
173 St
124 St KILKEE 58A Ave CORRIGAN 130 St PARK 136B St 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 189 St 123A St Bel Rdl 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58 Ave HEIGHTS PARK SUNRISE GOLDSTONE 175 St CLOVER SURREY 165 St 189A St 58 Ave 188A St
FOREST PARK 179A St Highway 10 58 Ave 57B Ave Highway 10 (58 Ave) 58 Ave 167 St 58 Ave DRIVE PARK Cloverdale Bypass Highway 10 (Langley ByPass) 58 Ave 58 Ave 58 Ave PARK E Cr Kettle
57 Ave Old Mclellan Rd 170A St 58 Ave Kilkenny Dr 167A St CLAUDE 57B Ave 126A St 57A Ave Friesian Dr RIDGE PARK RIDGE Landmark Way 57A Ave PARK 57A Ave 176 St 57A Ave 149 St 169A St 176A St 57B Ave Jersey Dr 57A Ave 57 Ave 57 Ave 57A Ave 184A St 57 Ave
132A St 174 St
125 St 57A Ave 134 St 135 St 133 St 57A Ave
133A St
Kettle Cr W
57 Ave 173 St 57A Ave 57 Ave Kilmore Pl 57 Ave 57 Ave 172B St Sunrise Cr W
Kilmore Cr W HARVEY PARK 57 Ave 56B Ave 122 St 57 Ave PARK
125A St 57 Ave ALDER 57 Ave 178 St 57 Ave St 145A 57 Ave 56B Ave 171 St 57 Ave 56B Ave 187 St 57 Ave Shannon Pl
126 St
PANORAMA Sundale Pl
56A Ave 156 St
146A St
57 Ave Pl Bradford 56B Ave Sunrise Pl
182B St Kilmore Cr E
56A Ave 177B St
136B St 187A St 188 St
184B St 56A Ave 184A St 124A St 56A Ave
144A St 175 St 56A Ave 56A Ave 56A Ave 56A Ave PARK 147 St 56A Ave
182 St
185 St
56 Ave 56A Ave Sundale Gr
VILLAGE PARK 182A St 128A St
183A St
172 St 56 Ave
125 St 56 Ave 121A St GUY RICHARDSON 56 Ave 56 Ave Highway 10 (56 Ave) 56AveFgN
134B St 140 St Highway 10 (56 Av e) 186A St Ridge Cr 55A Ave 55A Ave 55B Ave New Mclellan Rd PARK 181A St 55A Ave 132A St 55A Ave 55A Ave 189 St
153A St 55B Ave 144A St 55A Ave 125 St 183A St 55A Ave
129 St
123 St
Ridge Cr d Blv on Producti 136A St
124 St 55 Ave 55 Ave 182 St 55 Ave 55 Ave
127 St
188A St 146 St 56 AVE DELTA Bakerview Dr Panorama Dr 55 Ave HUNTER 56 AVE
124B St
125A St
Trites Rd 164 St Lombard Pl 54A Ave 189A St 126A St 8 ST 6 ST 54A Ave
180 St
2 ST 0 ST 4 ST 127 St 54A Ave Coulthard Rd 2 ST 6 ST 4 ST SHANNON VIEW PARK 54 Ave BOB Cloverdale Bypass PARK Roan Pl Hillside Rd 54 Ave COQUITLAM 54 Ave British Columbia Rwy 54 Ave HILL PARK Colebrook Rd JOE BROWN Coulthard Pl RUTLEDGE PARK 53B Ave
Southridge Dr 186A St 53A Ave 53A Ave PARK COLEBROOK PARK 53 Ave 188A St Southridge Pl 160 St BC Hy dro (Cl ov erdal e) Rw y 53 Ave 185A St CITY OF LANGLEY British Columbia Rwy
148 St 52A Ave Station Rd Colebrook Rd MOUND 52 Ave 157 St 52 Ave Canadian Pacific Rwy 51B Ave King George Blvd W Fg 144 ST 152 ST 160 ST 168 ST 176 ST 184 ST 192 ST 196 ST
igGog ldF EKing George Fg Blvd 16 17 15 16 18 120 ST 19 19 128 ST
136 ST 14 FARM 125A St SURREY PORT COQUITLAM Colebrook Rd PITTBritish ColumbiaMEADOWS Rwy HI-KNOLL NEW WESTMINSTER 50 Ave Colebrook Rd PARK 4 St140 117 Ave 127A St Railway Rd PUBLIC WHARF 131A St 116A Ave
King Rd 148 St
130 St 138 St Surrey Rd 116 Ave
VICTORIA 160 St
126A St 48 Ave 48 Ave 48 Ave 48 Ave 115A Ave MAPLE RIDGE 48 Ave 48 Ave 115B Ave 138B St 115A Ave 48 Ave 115B Ave 115A Ave
134 St PARK St Andrews Dr Roxburgh Rd
129 St 115A Ave 136 St 141A St McBride Dr 127A St 115 Ave 115 Ave 115 Ave
Bridgeview Dr
132A St 114B Ave 115 Ave Wellington Dr MUD BAY PARK 114A Ave Wellington Cr 112 AVE 48 AVE 48 AVE 114A Ave Bedford Dr NORTH SLOPE BUFFER
131 St 114A Ave BRIDGEVIEW 132 St 114A Ave 114A Ave Currie Dr
4 St 142
BOLIVAR PARK 139 St 139A St 114 Ave 114 Ave 45A Ave 114 Ave 114 Ave 144A St 190 St PARK 114 Ave 184 St 114 Ave 113B Ave 113B Ave 113B Ave PORT MANN 162 St 113B Ave Crestview Dr
Al pen Pl
141A St 196 St 133A St 113A Ave 161 St 113A Ave Currie Dr
137 St 113 Ave 136A St 137A St Glads tone Dr Industrial Rd 113 Ave 113 Ave INVERGARRY 113 Ave153A St PARK 112B Ave LoughrenAy r Dr Dr
124 St 125A St 113 Ave 112B Ave 112B Ave 140A St
126A St 134 St 112A Ave 128 St
140 St 112B Ave Roxburgh Rd Glen Avon Dr FRASERVIEW 112A Ave 112A Ave 112A Ave 44 Ave Canadian National Rwy 112A Ave 112A Ave 44 Ave 192 St Musqueam Dr 112A Ave 112A Ave 153B St 135 St ROBIN 129 St PARK 44 Ave
133 St
Dumbarton Rd 158A St Par k Pl Kew Dr 112 Ave 112 Ave 112 Ave 154A St 138 St Dougl as Rd Wallace Dr 112 Ave PARK Par k Dr 153 St PARK 156A St Melros e D r 111A Ave POPLAR Hansen Rd Lansdowne Dr Robin Cr 112 AVE Ellendale Dr BROWNSVILLE 152 St Blackbird Cr 111A Ave 111A Ave 111A Ave Pheasant Dr 186 St Par k Dr Kalmar Rd 111A Ave 111A Ave 111A Ave 42A Ave Coventry Rd
128A St
158 St 157A St
157B St SURREY BEND 111 Ave 143A St Kindersley Dr
5 St 157 135A St Swallow Dr 163 St PARK 152A St NORTHVIEW BAR PARK 128 St 111 Ave 111 Ave 111 Ave 134A St 111 Ave 111 Ave
Bolivar Rd 140 St 112 AVE Nordsun Rd 164 St 132 St D iv Grosvenor Rd
Brentw ood C r 160A St
153A St 112 AVE Harper Rd
159 St 124 St 108 AVE 110A Ave Par k Dr ELLENDALE Cr Wren PARK 110A Ave REGIONAL PARK 110A Ave No 99 Hwy
Antr im R d HUMMINGBIRD 161A St 165 St
Caledonia Dr 163A St 164A St 162A St Pattullo Pl Bolivar Cr Bentley Rd
140A St 141B St
128 St 110 Ave Bridge Rd Hilton Rd 110 Ave 126A St Ravine Rd 110 Ave 110 Ave Olsen Rd 110 Av e 110 Ave
PARK 155A St
131 St Howey Rd PARK Selkirk Dr ERMA STEPHENSON RIDGEVIEW
Larner R d 136 St 129A St 109A Ave
131A St 145 St 109A Ave 40 Ave 40 Ave
129 St 144A St Ber gR d 142B St Canary Dr 145A St
125 St
130 St 130A St Haddon Rd RIVERSIDE JR DOUGLAS 157A St Larson R d 124 St Hilton Rd Franklin Rd Flamingo Pl Old Yale Rd 154 St PARK 39A Ave Bc Hydro (SWM) Rwy
109 Ave 155 St PARK 109 Ave 109 Ave 109 Ave
109 Ave 109 Ave 141A St 128A St 109 Ave Binnie Lane 108B Ave 180 St Gatew ay D r Bentley Rd Larner R d Bluebird Cr 159 St
146 St
ioelRd Nicomekl 196 St 139A St Li en R d BONACCORD PARK PARK 165B St Raven Pl 108A Ave 166A St 40 AVE 156A St 108A Ave Cowan Rd 166 St 40 AVE 108A Ave 108A Ave 157A St 108A Ave 108A Ave 154A St 108A Ave Dove Pl 38A Ave
132A St 108A Ave 160 St
156 St
133A St Rio Pl 155 St 38A Ave
156B St
152 St 157 St
Winram Rd CREEK PARK 148 St Oriole Dr 162 St 108 Ave 108 Ave 38 Ave 37B Ave
Tilbury Pl 160 St 154 St
165 St TANNERY 155A St Ferguson Div Hazel Crt 107A Ave 107A Ave Cherry hill Cr 37A Ave WEST 155 St 37A Ave 107A Ave 107A Ave Frasergl en D r Glenwood Cr N
Elgin Rd 154A St
124 St
133 St 107A Ave 37 Ave 37 Ave PARK 141 St Creekside Gr 36B Ave 37 Ave TOM BINNIE Nico Wynd Dr
132A St 37 Ave Sc ott R d 107 Ave Salisbury Dr Par ton R d 127A St 107 Ave 36A Ave36A Ave Somerset Cr 36A Ave
136A St FRASER PARK 154 St 159A St
Gui ldford Dr 142A St
142 St 142 St 141A St FRASERWOOD
142A St HOLLY 36A Ave Tannery Rd 36A Ave
130 St 36 Ave 106A Ave Nico Wynd Pl 36A Ave 146 St PARK Devonshire Dr High Park Ave 106A Ave 143 St 36 Ave Humberside Ave
Winter Cr ROSEMARY St164A
FORSYTH Delsey Pl 158 St
125A St
158 St Canterbury Dr
137A St
151A St PARK PARK FRASER 106 Ave 106 Ave 135A St OCEAN Middleglen Cl Span Rd 106 Ave 106 Ave 35A Ave WHALLEY Collingwood Cr 158A St
124 St
132 St Greencrest Dr Li nc ol n D r 142A St HEIGHTS PARK 138 St
125B St 127 St PARK 105A Ave 35 Ave WINTER 105A Ave Glenwood Cr S 35 Ave HEIGHTS PARK 156A St
141 St 136A St ESTATES PARK 127A St Woodglen Pl ELGIN 105A Ave Morgan Creek Cr ATHLETIC 148 St ROYAL HAWTHORNE 153 St
168A St BLUMSEN GLENWOOD 105 Ave 34A Ave CRESCENT PARK 150B St
169 St 160 St 105 Ave 146 St 34A Ave 152B St Glenmoor Pl 135A St
City Parkway Morgan Creek Way 7 St 171 Sumac Pl 34 Ave
6ASt168A 169A St 34 Ave 34 Ave
104B Ave 196 St
PARK 148A St 105 Ave 105 Ave 105 Ave 33B Ave 34 Ave
150 St 155A St 155 St 34 Ave PARK Holly Park Lane 33B Ave PARK Croydon Dr Timberland Rd KWANTLEN 104A Ave PARK 104A Ave BAYVIEW 157A St
139 St 122 St 33A Ave Crosscreek Crt 138A St PARK 104A Ave 33A Ave 33A Ave 104A Ave 154A St 104A Ave
104A Ave 157 St 33A Ave 180 St
155 St Hampshire Crt
125 St 104A Ave 33 Ave 143A St South Fraser Way 143 St
125A St
148 St 136 St WOODS
33 Ave 164A St
104 Ave 140A St MORGAN Newark Pl PARK 140B St 104 Ave 158 St 32B Ave Rosemary Heights Cr ABBEY 32A Ave 145 St Burl North (SWM) Rwy 32A Ave 32A Ave Guildford Town Centre 104 AVE PARK 154 St
174 St 158B St CREEK
142 St
148A St 103A Ave 103A Ave 103B Ave 136A St 142A St 7 St 175 123A St 103A Ave 103A Ave 164A St 32 Ave 141 St 32 Ave 103A Ave 143A St 32 Ave 32 Ave Croydon Dr 103A Ave 103A Ave 155A St Semiahmoo Trail Croydon Dr
136A St
142 St GLENNO. PARK 1 HWY
138A St
145A St PARK 103 Ave 162 St 31 Ave Par kview Pl 167A St 103A Ave
127B St
Wickson Rd 147 St 167 St BLACKIE 103 Ave 103 Ave 133A St 103 Ave 103 Ave 142 St 149A St 102B Ave
168 St 32AveDiv HJORTH St159 31A Ave
103 Ave 103 Ave 137A St
125 St
126 St 31 Ave 124A St Triggs Rd
125A St
171A St 152 ST 100 AVE102B Ave 103 Ave 104 AVE 135A St 104 AVE 31 Ave 32 AVE 139 St 32 AVE 31 Ave 31 Ave
140 St GUILDFORD 102A Ave 102A Ave Balsam Cr 31 Ave 31 Ave City Parkway 102B Ave 102A Ave 133 St
102A Ave 30A Ave St 145A GREENRIDGE
122 St 102A Ave SPIT 30B Ave 149 St 102 Ave Mic hel Pl Abbey Dr
Daly Rd 172 St CEDAR 156A St Burl North (Crescent) Rwy 124 St ROAD PARK
102A Ave 159A St 102 Ave 30A Ave 128A St
127A St Gilley St 30A Ave 188 St
152A St 190 St
139A St 160A St
123A St Halstead Pl 164 St 30 Ave 30A Ave 102 Ave 174 St 177 St 102 Ave PARK Hillview Crt 102 Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave McBr ide Av e 102 Ave 172 St HEIGHTS 173 St 163 St Hillview Pl Sc ott R d 30 Ave 30 Ave 30 Ave 30 Ave 102 Ave 102 Ave 161A St 102 Ave 101B Ave Woodcrest Dr 194 St 101B Ave 129 St Gardiner St 30 Ave GROVE PARK Tynehead Dr 29A Ave 144 St
Grace Rd 150 St
145 St 170A St Croydon Dr
Kidd Rd 144A St 102 Ave Agar St Woodcrest Pl 151 St Country Woods Dr 29A Ave Semiahmoo Rd 101A Ave Sullivan St Centre Dr 101B Ave 101A Ave 101A Ave 29A Ave
146 St 139 St
159 St DUNSMUIR Mary Dr 101A Ave 101A Ave 29A Ave Northview Cr 101A Ave 101A Ave 159A St 179 St PARK 139A St Barns ton Dr W 101A Ave 177A St SEMIAHMOO ROBSON 152A St 29 Ave 101A Ave 29 Ave 29 Ave 140A St
131 St 139 St 144A St 157 St Ohara Lane 130 St 29 Ave 156A St Alexandra St
157A St 101A Ave 144 St 143A St 101 Ave Vine MapleDr GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS LINEAR PARK 101 Ave 101 Ave 29 Ave Helc Pl 121 St No 1 Hwy FARM 28A Ave Taylor Lane 129A St 101 Ave 101 Ave 101 Ave Chantrel l Pl 29 Ave 29A Ave Old Yale Rd 101 Ave 101 Ave 101 Ave 156B St 178 St 147A St Beck ett R d TRAIL PARK 28B Ave 101 Ave Tulloch Rd 28A Ave 28A Ave KEERY University Dr
121A St 28A Ave 174A St AL 156 St
127 St
159 St BOTHWELL RAVINE 28A Ave 100A Ave Crescent Rd 140A St
100A Ave St 154 100A Ave 138 St 129 St Dr Northcrest 162 St
141 St Whalley Blvd
Helen Dr 100A Ave 146 St
159A St
100A Ave Parkway Dr
155 St 127A St 154 St
153 St 28 Ave 100A Ave 143 St 100A Ave 158A St 100A Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave
127B St 100A Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 161 St 28 Ave 27B Ave
157 St 28 Ave 28 Ave
100A Ave 167 St PARK 132A St 157A St 120A St HERON
158 St 137A St
CLEAVER 123A St
165 St 122 St ELEMENTARY PARK Cranley Dr 27A Ave
162A St
100 Ave 133 St 27B Ave 100 Ave 156A St 100 Ave 27A Ave 169 St 100 Ave GOLDEN EARS WAY 27A Ave 117 St 27A Ave 100 Ave 100AveFgN 149 St 27A Ave OLIVER 170 St 27A Ave 163A St 27 Ave 153A St EVERGREEN PARK 158 St 27 Ave
99B Ave 99B Ave 27A Ave 171 St Tynehead Dr 161 St HOLLAND 176 St 27 Ave 27 Ave 27 Ave Canadian National(SWM) Rwy LATIMER 27 Ave
120A St 26B Ave 99A Ave 99A Ave 27 Ave 150 St 27 Ave PARK 190 St 26A Ave 26A Ave 124A St 99A Ave 99A Ave 99A Ave 99A Ave 26A Ave SUNNYSIDE PARK 27 Ave 26B Ave
3ASt139A
127 St 99A Ave 122 St 99 Ave 26A Ave
149 St 99 Ave 156A St
ea Dr Cedar
121A St PARK 124B St PARK
Bailey Cr 26A Ave 137 St
180A St 127A St 151 St Lyncean Dr 166A St 159 St
PARK BAYVIEW 158 St 119A St 26 Ave SUNNYSIDE River Rd 158A St ROBSON PARK 138A St 26 Ave 99 Ave 26 Ave CRESCENT 138A St Peki n Pl 99 Ave 99 Ave LIONEL 139 St 99 Ave 26 Ave 157 St 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 116A St 98B Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 98B Ave 138 St DOUGLAS 98B Ave ACRES 26 Ave Plywood Rd 132A St 96 AVE 26 Ave
126 St
134 St
152 St 159A St 25A Ave
125A St 133A St 98A Ave Croydon Dr 133 St PARK
128A St Parsons Dr PARK 174 St
166 St 98A Ave 98A Ave Golden Ears Way 25A Ave 167A St 124 St 25A Ave Telegraph Trail
98A Ave Grove Cr 149 St 98A Ave 98A Ave 98A Ave PARK 25A Ave 98A Ave
130 St COURCHENE 138A St 25 Ave
156A St
128 St Canadian National Rwy Semiahmoo Pl
ELGIN ESTATES PARK
181 St 148A St 98 Ave 138 St 25 Ave 98 Ave PARK URBAN 25 Ave 25 Ave 196 St Pinewood Cr 149 St Seacrest Dr
ROYAL 179 St TOM HOPKINS 25 Ave 25 Ave 98 Ave 25 Ave MORGAN HEIGHTS 98 Ave 25 Ave
124A St 98 Ave 25 Ave TYNEHEAD REGIONAL PARK 149A St 98 Ave 98 Ave 98 Ave CEDAR 24A Ave 127A St 98 Ave Green Timbers Way 98 Ave
121 St PARK 190 St
123A St 24A Ave
97B Ave 132 St 24A Ave
127 St 142 St
97B Ave 127B St LINEAR PARK
Robson Rd 125 St 155A St 125A St 180 St FOREST HEIGHTS RAVINE 130A St
155 St 182A St
CHANTRELL 139 St
116 St AHP MATTHEW
97B Ave 167 St 24AveFgN
97A Ave 123A St
163 St 24 Ave 141 St HILLS PARK 97A Ave 150B St BONACCORD 161A St 129A St Barns ton Dr E
125A St
97 Ave 150 St
97A Ave 97 Ave 23B Ave Highway 15
151 St CREEK PARK Royal Cr 23A Ave 23A Ave 23A Ave
177A St 123 St 132A St 23A Ave PARK 97 Ave NORTH SURREY 157 St 23A Ave
PARK 137B St 155A St 23A Ave 129 St
120A St
PARK 170 St 97 Ave BOG 97 Ave 97 Ave 97 Ave
129B St 96B Ave Laurel Dr 188 St 150A St Christopherson Rd 130 St 151A St 23 Ave 23 Ave
129A St
23 Ave 186 St 137 St
PARK Cove Pl 132A St 125 St 153A St 96B Ave 190 St 23 Ave 161A St 23 Ave 136 St 23 Ave 23 Ave 124A St 23 Ave 22B Ave 131A St 23 Ave MERIDIAN
96A Ave 130A St 124 St
24 AVE 133 St 96A Ave
135A St 24 AVE Elevator Rd 96A Ave
155B St 174 St
Sal al Pl Madrona Pl 164 St 96A Ave 131A St 96A Ave 22B Ave SUNNYSIDE 153A St
187 St 151B St
136A St COMMUNITY PARK 124A St 179 St 96B Ave 138A St 96A Ave 160 St
96A Ave 179 St 137 St
22A Ave 173 St 140 St F g E
137A St
134 St 152A St 117B St PARK
96A Ave 140A St 133A St 96A Ave
22A Ave 139 St F g W 151A St RAVINE 96A Ave 96A Ave Tynehead Dr 22A Ave PARK 171 St 96 Ave 172 St TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Harbourgreene Dr 96 Ave22 Ave 22A Ave 22 Ave 96 Ave Chantrell Park Dr Cranley Dr 165 St
157 St 160 St
169 St 22 Ave
154 St 137B St BRIDLEWOOD PARK Edgewood Dr 22 Ave 96 Ave 96 Ave 22 Ave 153 St 123 St 22 Ave 96 AVE 22 Ave 22 Ave 22 Ave ACRES Cumbria Dr
152B St
127A St 155 St 21A Ave 95A Ave 148A St 21A Ave 21A Ave 95A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 148 St F g E 21B Ave
162 St PARK 139A St 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave Madrona Dr 95A Ave 158 St
95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 159 St 21B Ave Es sex Pl 194A St
95A Ave 21 Ave 191 St 152A St 166 St Tallon Pl 95A Ave 95A Ave 95A Ave 182 St 21A Ave
Ocean Fores t D r HUNTINGTON PARK
134A St 21B Ave Indian Fort Dr 21A Ave 130A St 95A Ave 21 Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 132A St 126 St Ocean Cliff Dr 21 Ave URBAN Norfolk Rd 21 Ave 138 St FRASER HWY Tyne Pl 21 Ave 21 Ave
139 St 21 Ave Ocean Fores t Pl 129 St 21 Ave
Oban Pl 21 Ave
Nairn Pl 121 St Croydon Dr
95 Ave 95 Ave 150A St
138A St 195 St 95 Ave 95 Ave 94A Ave 138 St 21 Ave 132A St 20A Ave
95 Ave 131A St
161 St 140 St F g W
189 St JESSIE LEE 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 95 Ave 20A Ave 20A Ave DOGWOOD
125A St
136A St
96 AVE 95 Ave 20A Ave 139 St 20A Ave 149 St 124A St 96 AVE
150 St 158A St 20A Ave 20A Ave 159A St
131 St BOTHWELL 180 St 94A Ave 94A Ave 20A Ave 94A Ave FOREST MOFFAT 154A St
QUEEN ELIZABETH 181 St 182 St 94A Ave 148 St F g E
129B St 94A Ave 94A Ave 94A Ave 94 Ave 183 St
153 St 20 Ave
192 St 149 St 131B St 151A St PARK 20AveFgN PARK 137A St 151A St FERN
20 Ave 158 St
126A St 158A St 156 ST BETTY HUFF 157A St 94 Ave
151 St 154 St
168 St 159 St
157 St 155A St Bothwell Dr 94 Ave 94 Ave 162A St 94 Ave 193A St
139A St 167 St
160A St 153A St 94 Ave 152A St OCEAN
PARK 160 St
162 St GREEN TIMBERS 149A St 94 Ave 19A Ave 94 Ave 19A Ave 19A Ave 19A Ave 19B Ave 19A Ave MEMORIAL 94 Ave 94 Ave 138 St MEADOWS PARK 19A Ave 19A Ave 19 Ave Southmere Cl As ter Rd Ir isPl
150 St 180 St
172 St Flower Rd 159A St
127A St 19A Ave 134 St 93A Ave 173A St 19A Ave 19A Ave
143 St
PARK 152A St 163 St 19 Ave SOUTH SURREY Broome Rd
19 Ave 19 Ave 193 St 135A St 93A Ave 121 St PARK McMillan Rd 93A Ave 93A Ave CLIFF PARK 127A St 19 Ave
Poplar Dr
125 St
156A St 155 St Cinnamon Dr 19 Ave 19 Ave 155A St 19 Ave 93A Ave 93A Ave 93A Ave 153 St 93A Ave 157 St Lilac Dr 93A Ave 155 St 92B Ave PARK 93A Ave 93A Ave 182 St 18A Ave 19 Ave 133A St BELL ESTATES PARK Southmere Cr E Huntley Ave HEMLOCK Ocean ParkOcean Rd Surf Pl 93 Ave 142 St18A Ave 165A St 93 Ave 93 Ave 165 St 18A Ave 18A Ave Tulip Dr
URBAN FOREST 141A St 163A St ATHLETIC PARK LARONDE 18A Ave BARRY 164A St REDWOOD 5ASt156A 133 St
133A St
129 St BAKERVIEW
128A St 194 St 126 St McBeth Rd
178 St alc Cr Wallace 175 St
93 Ave Falkirk Dr 140A St
120A St 93 Ave 93 Ave
136A St 18 Ave
169 St 134A St 167 St 18 Ave Ross Pl 132A St 134A St Kenmore Dr 18 Ave 135 St 18 Ave 149 St 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 164 St 134 St 18 Ave 18 Ave
148A St 92A Ave 92A Ave BAY RIDGE 196 St
92B Ave BERKSHIRE 92A Ave PARK PARK 140B St 177 St 92A Ave Pl Monkland 92A Ave 122 St PARK PARK Southmere Cr 124 St 92A Ave 148A St
121 St Wells Pl MATHER
92A Ave 188 St
124A St 17A Ave 141A St Campbell Pl 17A Ave BELL 17B Ave 17A Ave 17A Ave 148 St 17A Ave ALDERWOOD SERPENTINE Amble Wood Dr189 St 92 Ave PARK
126A St 17 Ave
92 Ave 123A St 92 Ave SUMMERHILL 140 St 137A St 138 St 92 Ave Stuart Cr 17 Ave
92 Ave 92 Ave 139 St 146 St
WILLIAM 126 St
17 Ave 17 Ave 145A St 92 Ave PARK 135A St Martin Dr 17 Ave 158A St 17 Ave 17 Ave 126 St Fraser Hwy 168 ST 127 St PARK
133 St PARK PARK 156 St
120 St
133A St 16A Ave 154 St
164 St 143A St
PARK 16A Ave 143B St 16A Ave
91B Ave 138 St 141 St
132B St HEIGHTS PARK 138B St DARTS 133A St 91A Ave 152A St
144 St 16A Ave 16A Ave 16A Ave
91A Ave 177 St 122B St 91A Ave 91A Ave 91A Ave 91A Ave 141A St
141B St Al der Pl
127 St 143A St
91A Ave 91A Ave 145 St 157 St
BEAGLE 136 St 91A Ave 156A St
146A St
162 St 122 St
138A St SOUTHMERE 91A Ave 16 Ave
NO. 15 HWY 139 St 91 Ave 184 St 91 Ave 91A Ave 175 St HILL ROBERTSON 147A St
91 Ave 91 Ave 91 Ave 15B Ave
138A St 135A St 91 Ave 134B St 91 Ave 15A Ave 143A St 90B Ave
132 St
137 St 15A Ave 15A Ave 139A St 15A Ave 15A Ave VILLAGE PARK
147 St 88 AVE PARK 91 Ave WOODLAND 160A St KIYO 162A St 15 Ave 90A Ave 90A Ave 90A Ave 90A Ave 127 St FUN FUN KENNEDY 123A St 162B St 15 Ave 15 Ave 15 Ave
DRIVE 144A St 15 Ave 90A Ave 126A St 15 Ave
133B St 16 AVE MEAGAN ANNE 90A Ave 16 AVE lxnraCr Alexandria WARE
149 St 90A Ave 14B Ave 133A St Prince Charles Blvd 141B St 14A Ave 90 Ave PARK 163 St 90 Ave 14A Ave 146A St 90 Ave PARK 14A Ave 161 St 14A Ave BRYAN 90 Ave 90 Ave PARK 90 Ave 14 Ave
Queen Mary Blvd 90 Ave 145A St 90 Ave 14B Ave
172 St 134A St
187 St 189 St
134 St Snowdon Pl 90 Ave
145 St PARK PARK 144 St F g W PARK
144A St 144B St 142A St
Sk ye Pl MACDOUGALL PARK 14 Ave 160A St otRd Holt 89B Ave 89B Ave 14 Ave
Ben Nevis Cr 14 Ave 14 Ave 164 St
160A St
194 St 140A St Crichton Dr 161A St
130 St 89A Ave 132B St
161B St 138 St 89A Ave MAPLE 89A Ave 89A Ave 157 St 89A Ave St163 FERGUS PLACE PARK Marine Dr 89A Ave KWOMAIS 129 St 155A St
131 St
129B St 89A Ave 89A Ave 129A St
154 St 192 ST
132A St 162A St
134 St 161 St QUEEN 89 Ave 158 St 163A St 89 Ave 89 Ave 13A Ave 13A Ave
125 St 89 Ave 89 Ave Carluke Cr 89 Ave 89 Ave 89 Ave 159A St 13A Ave WATERSHED PARK 89 Ave 135A St Glen Pl GREEN POINT 13 Ave 13 Ave
88A Ave 160B St 13 Ave 140B St Fleetwood Way
151 St 89 Ave 12B Ave 143A St
88A Ave 156 St
156A St
146A St
MARY PARK 164A St
88A Ave 88A Ave 143 St 88A Ave 88A Ave As hfor d Pl 88A Ave 157A St 88A Ave Ursus Cr 139A St 88A Ave PARK
144 St F g W
Roslin Pl 134A St
132B St 185 St
88A Ave 141B St Ar ran Pl 12 Ave 134B St PARK
139 St 12 Ave
152A St 138A St 12 Ave 12 Ave 165 St 12 Ave
Greenock Pl 88AveFgN SOUTH 127 St
146 St
Lauder Dr 88 Ave
141A St 160A St 140A St 11A Ave
131 St
134 St 88 AVE 11A Ave MERIDIAN 87 Ave 87A Ave 87A Ave 160A St 87B Ave 87A Ave 157 St Nordel Way Chartwell Dr 87A Ave Milton Dr 87B Ave 166B St 133A St 87A Ave AUGUST 87A Ave 161 St CHARLES RICHARDSON 87A Ave PARK 164A St 129 St 147 St
134 St FLEETWOOD 87 Ave 87A Ave 10A Ave
142A St Kingston Pl 10A Ave 140A St 143A St Weston Pl 87 Ave
Tulsy Cr 87 Ave 10A Ave 154B St
88 AVE 166 St 88 AVE 140B St
87 Ave 162 St 160B St
130 St HARVIE RD DRIVE PARK 158 St Shakespeare Pl 86B Ave 10 Ave
149 St 159 St 86B Ave NATURE RESERVE 161A St Waterford Pl 86A Ave
124 St
147A St
4ASt146A awyCr Galway Tuni s Pl MEADOWS PARK 86A Ave Al ton Pl 86A Ave As hby Pl 86A Ave 86A Ave 86A Ave 86 Ave 86A Ave 86 Ave 86A Ave 171 St 9A Ave
Tulsy Cr E 141B St 154 St
164A St 152A St
86 Ave 165 St 154A St 85B Ave 151B St 85A Ave 163 St
148B St 161 St 120A St
86 Ave Fruno Pl BEAR CREEK August Dr BUCCI 86 Ave 86 Ave 86 Ave 86 Ave Pr estige Pl 86 Ave
161B St
9 Ave 161A St 142 St 161A St 85A Ave 144A St Margate Pl PORT KELLS
148A St 9 Ave
150 St 145 St 144 St
160B St
6ASt 164A 167 St 85B Ave 145A St 85 Ave 141A St 143 St 149A St 85 Ave 85A Ave 142A St 85A Ave 85A Ave 85A Ave 85A Ave 85A Ave Greenway Dr 8A Ave 166 St
Wildwood Pl 165A St
PARK 165 St
85 Ave 160A St
PARK 164 St 85 Ave River City Land 8 Ave 8AveFgN8AveFgN 85A Ave 151A St 85 Ave PARK 85 Ave
145 St
144A St 145A St
121 St 168A St
162 St Spenser Dr 8 Ave
134 St 85 Ave 85 Ave 85 Ave 171 St 85 Ave 85 Ave 156A St 85 Ave
85 Ave 166 St
164A St 85 Ave Spenser Pl 154 St WHITE ROCK
166A St 141 St Venture Way
122 St 168 St F g W 85 Ave 156B St
84A Ave 122A St
148A St 84A Ave 84A Ave 155A St 84A Ave Railway GVRD 154A St 84A Ave 84A Ave Greenbrook Dr 171A St 123 St 84A Ave 8 AVE 84A Ave 8 AVE 157 St Burl North (Semiahmoo) Rwy
172 St
MAPLE 171 St 134A St BROOKSIDE
84 Ave 168 St 84 Ave
84 Ave 84 Ave 57A St
92 St
84 Ave 196 St
t 1
1 84 Ave 133A St 134B St Road 129A St PARK Existing Dog
4 St 141 PARK 128 St
192 St
188 St 83A Ave 83A Ave BONNIE 83A Ave 171 S 83B Ave FREEDOM 148B St 83A Ave 83A Ave
83A Ave 188 St 194 St
147 St 135A St
FRANCIS 168A St
GUILDFORD 150 St 83 Ave Parks THE
143 St Park - City 83 Ave 151A St
KENNEDY 144A St
83 Ave
142A St
145A St 133 St
146A St 134 St 134A St 83 Ave 83 Ave 83 Ave
141A St 83 Ave 83 Ave 83 Ave 130 St 129 St SCHRENK PARK 133A St DOG PARK 82A Ave 142B St 82A Ave 154B St 152 St F g E PARK GLADES 5 Ave 82B Ave 82B Ave 82A Ave Town Centre 82A Ave
157 St COAST TRAIL PARK ENVER 82A Ave Park - Provincial
167A St
157A St
154 St
151 St
153B St 161 St
82 Ave 162A St Beach Rd 4 Ave
151A St 153 St
1:9,000 159 St 82 Ave 145A St SURREY OFF-LEASH DOG PARKS Boundary
82 Ave 146 St
4 St 145 152A St 144A St 82 Ave 82 Ave Harvie Rd CREEK PARK 82 Ave MERIDIAN PARK Highway 15 3A Ave 3A Ave DOMINION 166 St
143A St Upper Beach Rd
81B Ave METRES Park - Regional 174 St 121A St 81A Ave St148A 3 Ave Bear Creek Dr 173A St 122A St 00 22581A Ave 450 81A Ave 900 81A Ave1,800 81A Ave 81A Ave 81A Ave
6 tFgE Fg St 168 172A St 170 St
123 St 81A Ave 173 St 122 St PARK COYOTE
141 St 175A St
168B St
171 St 157A St
149 St Agricultural Land Reserve 81 Ave 141A St 2A Ave 146A St 80A Ave 81 Ave 81 Ave 168A St 81 Ave St 157
130 St Hawkstream Dr 138 St 81 Ave 163A St 80B Ave 172 St 2 Ave CREEK PARK 156A St 80B Ave 170A St 2 Ave 2 Ave 80B Ave 80A Ave 80A Ave WALNUT 169 St 80A Ave 80A Ave 80A Ave 161 St 80A Ave 3ASt136A
132A St 138A St
158A St
160A St 164A St 150 St 159A St 1A Ave PETER PAN Dominion Pl
135A St 165A St
134A St 80A Ave 172A St
153A St
165 St 173 St
158 St 1 Ave 139A St 80 Ave 80 Ave 80 Ave 174 St 80 Ave 139B St 1 Ave
159 St PARK 80 Ave 137A St
80AveFgN PEACE ARCH 0B Ave 80 Ave 194 St
TOT-LOT 133A St 79A Ave 145 St 79A Ave 79A Ave 79B Ave 0A Ave
79A Ave JOHN THOMPSON 190 St 172A St 3ASt134A 79A Ave 79A Ave SEQUOIA PARK PROVINCIAL PARK 177A St 0 Ave 161A St 0 Ave
126A St
133 St 79 Ave 165A St 167A St
162 St 79A Ave
155A St 166B St 166 St 79 Ave 79 Ave PARK 163 St 79 Ave 79 Ave 80 AVE 135A St 80 AVE 6 St 167 125 St
79 Ave 154 St 124A St 143A St
123 St 78B Ave
123A St 78A Ave Sunridge Pl 79 Ave 78A Ave 78A Ave 122 St 78A Ave 0 AVE 0 AVE 78A Ave 78A Ave 132A St 78 Ave 78A Ave 168A St
162B St FLEETWOOD 161 St WILLIAM 78A Ave 120A St 78 Ave 195B St
78 Ave Anvi l Way 78 Ave 169A St 155 St
78 Ave 78 Ave King George Blvd 78 Ave 78 Ave 170 ST ucetDr Suncrest 77B Ave 138 St 78 Ave 77A Ave 141B St WATSON PARK
127 St BRITISH 77A Ave 77A Ave 77A Ave 170 St 77A Ave 143 St PARK 163 St
77A Ave 162A St
unsuitable sites 164 St suitable sites
77A Ave 166A St
165 St 135A St
MANOR PARK 77 Ave 77 Ave 164A St STRAWBERRY 77 Ave St 145 126A St 77 Ave 76B Ave
76A Ave 76A Ave 134 St 161 St
76A Ave 161A St 147 St
FRANK HURT 151 St 150B St 76A Ave 76A Ave 150A St
HILL PARK 147A St 76A Ave Berkeley Pl GOODRICH Bc Hydro (Newton) Rwy
76 Ave St127A 76 Ave
76 Ave 76 Ave 76 Ave 149B St 76 Ave 76 Ave
151A St
140A St 134A St
PARK 146 St PLACE PARK 75A Ave 149 St 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 75A Ave 123A St 75A Ave
123 St
120A St 75A Ave
Sinclair Cr
Hurdle Cr
129A St 134A St
4ASt 144A 142 St
130 St 75 Ave 75 Ave 143 St • erma stephenson park - 2 75 Ave • 143C St none identified • surrey Bend - 7 75 Ave NEWTON 143B St CHIMNEY 150A St 74A Ave Todd C r 135 St 74A Ave
124B St 75 Ave 152 ST 160 ST 168 ST 176 ST 184 ST 196 ST
RA NICHOLSON 120 ST 192 ST 128 ST 136 ST 144 ST ATHLETIC 185 St 74A Ave HEIGHTS PARK 74 Ave 123 St 74 Ave SURREY 74 Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 74 Ave 73B Ave
PARK PARK 149A St 129 St 73B Ave 73B Ave 151A St 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave TODD 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave 73A Ave Comber Way St 147 4 St 149 LAKE
145A St SHANNON 73 Ave 73 Ave 145 St 123 St 73 Ave 73 Ave PARKWOOD CRESCENT PARK 73 Ave 73 Ave 181 St 73 Ave 73 Ave • City-owned land directly West of port
72B Ave 147A St
72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave 72A Ave 122A St 143 St • port Mann park - 7 St 193 125 St 72A Ave PARK
124A St 137 St
191 St 140A St 124 St VILLAGE
72AveFgN 141A St
194 St
195 St
72 Ave 72 Ave 189 St
182 St
PARK 71B Ave 138 St 71A Ave 71A Ave 71A Ave English Pl 133A St 71A Ave 71A Ave Old Yale Rd E 194A St 71A Ave Hall Rd 71A Ave 121 St WARE 124A St
129A St
147 St 71 Ave
122A St 133 St 71 Ave
126 St Levy Pl 71 Ave 148A St
125 St Li nton Way 71 Ave 71A Ave 71 Ave 71 Ave 179 St 150A St ± CLAYTON 71 Ave 143A St Mann park - 2
71 Ave 71 Ave 142 St
151A St 71 Ave
125A St HARTNELL72 AVE
72 AVE 144B St
71 Ave PARK 136B St
70B Ave 133B St 70A Ave 70A Ave 70A Ave 191 St
70A Ave 141A St 70A Ave 70A Ave 70A Ave 70A Ave PARK 193 St 122A St 178 St PRINCESS 140A St 70A Ave 177A St 178A St 70A Ave
123B St PARK 137A St
122 St • invergarry park - 6 151 St 70 Ave Malvern Pl 70A Ave 182 St
143A St 70 Ave 133A St 70 Ave TE SCOTT 70A Ave 179 St
123 St 70 Ave CLAYTON 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 70 Ave 141 St 70 Ave 180 St
195 St 70 Ave 181B St MARGARET PARK 143 St 69B Ave The data provided is compiled from various sources and IS NOT warranted69A Ave as to its accuracy or sufficiency by the City of Surrey. J:\PARK-REC\Plandesg\Mapping\ 69A Ave 195A St 69A Ave 191 St 69A Ave 179 St 152 St 181 St Br istol Pl PARK 69A Ave 179A St DOG PARK 143A St 177 St 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave 69 Ave 150B St 69 Ave Arcview\City Maps\2010\ This information is provided for information and convenience purposes only. Lot sizes68A Ave and legal descriptions must be confirmed at the Land Title Office
EVERSHINE 69 Ave HAZELNUT 144A St 69 Ave MAGEE 150 St
COUGAR UNWIN 134A St 147 St 182B St PICKARD
192A St 69 Ave 182A St
130 St 68A Ave • greenbelt at 110 + 153 -1
68A Ave 124A St
Clevedon Dr 68A Ave 68A Ave 68A Ave 68A Ave 131 St 68B Ave 149 St PARK PARK PARK 68A Ave
Helston Cr MEADOWS PARK 137A St
195A St 140 St 182 St
CREEK PARK 135 St
184A St
176A St PARK 68 Ave
68 Ave 128B St 183 St Kilburn Pl 68 Ave
181 St 134 St 135A St 68 Ave 140 St • guildford heights park - 4 68 Ave 67B Ave 178B St 67B Ave 67B Ave 67A Ave 67B Ave 178 St 67A Ave 190 St 67A Ave 67B Ave 151 St 67A Ave St 184A 192 St D iv
144B St
193A St 67A Ave 193B St 67B Ave 189 St 67 Ave 67A Ave Hyland Rd
67A Ave 146B St 178A St 67 Ave 145A St 134A St NORTH CLOVERDALE 191A St 67A Ave 67A Ave 67A Ave
67A Ave 186 St
150B St
131 St
145B St
147A St 148A St BEAVER CREEK 67 Ave 133 St 138 St 67 Ave 67 Ave 67 Ave
67A Ave 135B St
130A St 150A St 67 Ave 151A St
195 St
129 St 67 Ave
196 St 66B Ave 185 St 185A St
67 Ave 66B Ave 131A St 67 Ave 137 St
137A St 67 Ave
140A St WEST PARK 66B Ave STARR 66 Ave
128B St 141A St 66B Ave 141 St 66A Ave 140 St 66A Ave 125A St HEIGHTS PARK 66A Ave 142A St 66A Ave
66A Ave 66A Ave 145 St
127 St 66A Ave
125B St
66 Ave 160 St 183 St 126 St 66A Ave 66A Ave
PIONEER 180 St • West fraser park - 1 127A St 66 Ave 181 St 66 Ave 66 Ave HILLCREST PARK 66 Ave 66 Ave
192 St 143A St 66 Ave 66 Ave Hampton Blvd E 66 Ave
124A St 65 Ave
141A St 141B St
172 St 65B Ave PARK Sw ans on Pl Claytonhill Pl
176A St BEAVER MJ NORRIS HYLAND 148A St • fraser heights65A Ave park - 4Claytonwood Cr PARK
65 Ave 65A Ave 65A Ave Claytonhill Dr 184A St 131 St Claytonhill Gr 65A Ave 133A St 65A Ave 65 Ave
142A St
65 Ave 187A St
194 St PARK 65 Ave 143 St 64B Ave CREEK PARK CREEK PARK 64A Ave Claytonwood Gr 195A St
141A St 65 Ave
64A Ave 64A Ave 136A St Upland Rd 64A Ave St 185 135 St 64A Ave TAMANAWIS 64A Ave 64A Ave 189 St
189A St 188A St 129A St
130A St 128B St 64A Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 64A Ave 121A St
179A St
177B St 185A St
122 St
179 St 137 St
137A St 64AveFgN
64 Ave 164 St 140 St
174A St PARK 176A St • ocean estates park - 1 131A St Hyland Rd
Rosebury Lane 63B Ave Gate Claytonwood 63A Ave 185 St St186A 63A Ave 63A Ave 63B Ave BC Hy dro (Cl ov erdal e) Rw y 184A St 63B Ave 193B St 192 St St194B 63B Ave 175 St 63A Ave 63A Ave 167 St 63A Ave 125A St 63A Ave 173A St 63A Ave 62A Ave 63A Ave 63B Ave 134A St 187 St 63A Ave 183 St 63A Ave Boundary Gr 63 Ave 63A Ave 195 St 130 St 122A St
63 Ave Sundance Dr 185A St 165 St
129A St 63 Ave
Boundary Dr N • northview park - 3 189A St 63 Ave 63A Ave
63 Ave Sorrel Pl
166 St 172A St WATSON CLOVERDALE 63 Ave Greenside W Dr 62B Ave 63 Ave 63 Ave 63 Ave 63 Ave 64 AVE 64 AVE 62B Ave 195B St 62B Ave 62A Ave 62B Ave
130B St 62A Ave 63 Ave 189 St 62A Ave 62A Ave 187A St 62A Ave 62A Ave
129 St 142B St 141A St
121 St 62A Ave 62A Ave 147B St
128A St PARK WILDWOOD 62A Ave 62A Ave 146A St CLOVERDALE 186A St 62A Ave Parktree Cr 62A Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave ATHLETIC PARK 194 St 4ASt149A Fairway Dr 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave 62 Ave PANORAMA 62 Ave 62 Ave 141B St 62 Ave 61B Ave
126A St SULLIVAN
126B St 148B St A.J. Northpark Cr Boundary Dr E 62 Ave
138 St
167B St
126 St
145B St 61B Ave PARK 61A Ave 61A Ave 167A St 150 St 150B St
149 St BALL PARK Boundary Dr W DON CHRISTIAN 127A St
145A St
125 St 61A Ave 187B St 191A St 144 St 61A Ave 61B Ave 61A Ave 61A Ave 61A Ave 164 St • fraserview park - 1 HEIGHTS PARK 61A Ave 61A Ave 61A Ave
61B Ave 171A St OWL 170 St EAST VIEW 147B St 120A St PARK
180A St 142 St
148 St MCLELLAN BROOKS Southpark Cr 61 Ave Killarney Dr 61A Ave
136 St 61A Ave 61A Ave 151A St 163A St 61 Ave 61 Ave Killarney Pl 171 St
185B St 127 St
61 Ave 134A St PARK 133 St 61 Ave 61 Ave 150A St 61 Ave Boundary Cl 61 Ave 181A St Northpark Pl 187A St DELTA 61 Ave St 174A 60B Ave
61 Ave 173A St
7ASt 175A 175B St
151 St 61 Ave 145B St 60B Ave PARK 163B St PARK• Jr douglas park - 3 PARK CRESCENT 60A Ave St 132A 185 St
145A St 172B St
60A Ave 152 St F g W
60A Ave 145 St 186A St 164 St 60A Ave Palomino Cr
60A Ave 187 St 133A St 60A Ave 133B St WRAYTON 60A Ave GREENAWAY 163A St 60A Ave 60A Ave St 174 60A Ave 60A Ave
SENATOR 172A St
8 St 189 186 St
Killarney Cl Morgan Dr
BOUNDARY Boundary Crt 146 St PANORAMA 190 St
163 St PARK 60 Ave 60 Ave
131 St PARK 60 Ave 191A St 183A St 186A St
166 St PARK
REID PARK 189A St 140 St 59B Ave Kildare Dr 145 St
PARK 154A St 59A Ave 59 Ave 59A Ave 169 St PARK 59A Ave Kildare Pl 185B St 59A Ave 59A Ave 147 St 59A Ave 165 St 59A Ave 133 St 59A Ave 59A Ave 59A Ave 190A St 59A Ave 59A Ave 59A Ave St187A
125 St 138 St
124A St 126A St 59 Ave Boundary Dr S Kildare Crt 137B St 59 Ave CHURCHLAND 165A St
146A St • north slope Buffer - 1 ASPEN 153 St 59 Ave
129A St
145A St 128A St 59 Ave
59 Ave 59 Ave 182A St 59 Ave 59 Ave 59 Ave 191A St 181 St 191 St 131A St 59 Ave 59 Ave CLOVERDALE 173B St 59 Ave 59 Ave 59 Ave 135A St 58A Ave 58A Ave
58A Ave 183A St 129 St 139 St
179 St Enterprise Way 58A Ave 58B Ave SPRINGWOOD PARK 167A St 181A St 58B Ave
173 St
124 St KILKEE 58A Ave CORRIGAN 130 St PARK 136B St 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 189 St 123A St Bel Rdl 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58A Ave 58 Ave • greenHEIGHTS PARK timbers (guildford portion)SUNRISE - 3 GOLDSTONE 175 St CLOVER SURREY 165 St 189A St 58 Ave 188A St
FOREST PARK 179A St Highway 10 57B Ave Highway 10 (58 Ave) 58 Ave 58 Ave 167 St 58 Ave DRIVE PARK Cloverdale Bypass Highway 10 (Langley ByPass) 58 Ave 58 Ave 58 Ave PARK E Cr Kettle
57 Ave Old Mclellan Rd 170A St 58 Ave Kilkenny Dr 167A St CLAUDE 57B Ave 126A St 57A Ave Friesian Dr RIDGE PARK RIDGE Landmark Way 57A Ave PARK 57A Ave 176 St 57A Ave 149 St 169A St 176A St 57B Ave Jersey Dr 57A Ave 57 Ave 57 Ave 57A Ave 184A St 57 Ave
132A St 174 St
125 St 57A Ave 134 St 135 St 133 St 57A Ave
133A St
Kettle Cr W
57 Ave 173 St 57A Ave 57 Ave Kilmore Pl 57 Ave 57 Ave 172B St Sunrise Cr W
Kilmore Cr W HARVEY PARK 57 Ave 56B Ave 122 St 57 Ave PARK
125A St 57 Ave ALDER 57 Ave 178 St 57 Ave St 145A 57 Ave 56B Ave 171 St 57 Ave 56B Ave 187 St 57 Ave Shannon Pl
126 St
PANORAMA Sundale Pl
56A Ave 156 St
146A St
57 Ave Pl Bradford 56B Ave Sunrise Pl • greenbelt at 106 + 171a - 1
182B St Kilmore Cr E
56A Ave 177B St
136B St 187A St 188 St
184B St 56A Ave 184A St 124A St 56A Ave
144A St 175 St 56A Ave 56A Ave 56A Ave 56A Ave PARK 147 St 56A Ave
182 St
185 St
56 Ave 56A Ave Sundale Gr
VILLAGE PARK 182A St 128A St
183A St
172 St 56 Ave
125 St 56 Ave 121A St GUY RICHARDSON 56 Ave 56 Ave Highway 10 (56 Ave) 56AveFgN
134B St 140 St • ridgeview park - 2 Highway 10 (56 Ave) 186A St Ridge Cr 55A Ave 55A Ave 55B Ave New Mclellan Rd PARK 181A St 55A Ave 132A St 55A Ave 55A Ave 189 St
153A St 55B Ave 144A St 55A Ave 125 St 183A St 55A Ave
129 St
123 St
Ridge Cr d Blv on Producti 136A St
124 St 55 Ave 55 Ave 182 St 55 Ave 55 Ave
127 St
146 St 188A St 56 AVE DELTA Bakerview Dr Panorama Dr 55 Ave HUNTER 56 AVE
124B St
125A St
Trites Rd 164 St Lombard Pl 54A Ave 189A St 126A St 54A Ave
180 St 127 St 54A Ave Coulthard Rd SHANNON VIEW PARK 54 Ave • Charles richardson nature reserve - 1 BOB Cloverdale Bypass PARK Roan Pl Hillside Rd 54 Ave 54 Ave British Columbia Rwy 54 Ave HILL PARK Colebrook Rd JOE BROWN Coulthard Pl RUTLEDGE PARK 53B Ave
Southridge Dr • Bothwell park - 2 186A St 53A Ave 53A Ave PARK COLEBROOK PARK 53 Ave 188A St Southridge Pl 160 St BC Hy dro (Cl ov erdal e) Rw y 53 Ave 185A St CITY OF LANGLEY British Columbia Rwy
148 St 52A Ave Station Rd Colebrook Rd MOUND 52 Ave 157 St 52 Ave Canadian Pacific Rwy 51B Ave King George Blvd W Fg • holly park - 1
igGog ldF EKing George Fg Blvd • robinFARM park - 2 125A St Colebrook Rd British Columbia Rwy HI-KNOLL
50 Ave Colebrook Rd PARK
127A St Railway Rd
131A St
148 St 160 St 48 Ave 48 Ave 48 Ave 48 Ave 48 Ave 48 Ave 48 Ave 48 AVE MUD BAY PARK 48 AVE
45A Ave
190 St
184 St
196 St
44 Ave 44 Ave 192 St 44 Ave
186 St
42A Ave 140 St
No 99 Hwy
40 Ave 40 Ave
157A St
39A Ave 180 St
159 St ioelRd Nicomekl 196 St
40 AVE 156A St 40 AVE 154A St 38A Ave
Rio Pl 156 St 155 St 38A Ave
156B St
38 Ave 37B Ave
160 St 154 St
37A Ave
155 St 37A Ave
Elgin Rd 154A St 37 Ave 37 Ave 36B Ave 37 Ave Nico Wynd Dr 37 Ave 36A Ave36A Ave Somerset Cr 36A Ave
154 St 159A St
142A St 142 St 36A Ave 36A Ave 36 Ave Nico Wynd Pl 36A Ave 146 St Devonshire Dr High Park Ave 143 St 36 Ave Humberside Ave
Winter Cr ROSEMARY St164A
Delsey Pl 158 St
Canterbury Dr
35A Ave Greencrest Dr Collingwood Cr 142A St HEIGHTS PARK 35 Ave WINTER
35 Ave 156A St ELGIN 141 St BLUMSEN Morgan Creek Cr 34A Ave CRESCENT PARK 150B St 146 St 34A Ave 152B St 34 Ave Morgan Creek Way
34 Ave 34 Ave 196 St
PARK 148A St 33B Ave 34 Ave 34 Ave 150 St PARK 33B Ave Croydon Dr BAYVIEW 157A St 33A Ave 33A Ave 33A Ave Crosscreek Crt
33A Ave 180 St
155 St Hampshire Crt 33 Ave 143A St 143 St
148 St 136 St WOODS
33 Ave 164A St
140A St MORGAN
32B Ave Rosemary Heights Cr 145 St 32A Ave 32A Ave 32A Ave PARK 154 St CREEK
142 St
148A St 136A St 142A St
32 Ave 141 St 32 Ave 32 Ave 32 Ave Croydon Dr Croydon Dr Semiahmoo Trail PARK 162 St 31 Ave
Wickson Rd BLACKIE 147 St
31A Ave 142 St 32AveDiv
137A St 31 Ave
135A St 31 Ave 32 AVE 139 St 32 AVE 31 Ave 31 Ave Balsam Cr 31 Ave 31 Ave
30A Ave St 145A GREENRIDGE SPIT 30B Ave Burl North (Crescent) Rwy 202 172 St 30A Ave
Gilley St 30A Ave 188 St 30 Ave 30A Ave 190 St
PARK Hillview Crt McBr ide Av e 30 Ave 30 Ave 30 Ave 30 Ave 163 St Hillview Pl
Gardiner St Woodcrest Dr 30 Ave 194 St 29A Ave 144 St Croydon Dr
Kidd Rd 144A St Agar St Woodcrest Pl 151 St Country Woods Dr 29A Ave Sullivan St 29A Ave
DUNSMUIR 139 St 29A Ave Northview Cr 139A St SEMIAHMOO 152A St 29 Ave
29 Ave 29 Ave 140A St AlexandraOhara Lane St 130 St Vine MapleDr 29 Ave GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS LINEAR PARK Helc Pl FARM 28A Ave 29 Ave Taylor Lane Chantrel l Pl 29 Ave 29A Ave Beck ett R d TRAIL PARK 28B Ave Tulloch Rd 28A Ave 28A Ave KEERY 28A Ave 174A St 28A Ave 156 St
Crescent Rd 140A St
5 St 154 138 St 129 St Dr Northcrest 162 St
146 St 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave 27B Ave 28 Ave 28 Ave HERON 167 St PARK
Cranley Dr 165 St 27A Ave
162A St
133 St 27B Ave
27A Ave 169 St 27A Ave 27A Ave 27A Ave
OLIVER 170 St 27A Ave 163A St 27 Ave 153A St PARK 158 St 27 Ave
27A Ave 171 St 27 Ave 27 Ave 161 St 27 Ave LATIMER 26B Ave 27 Ave 27 Ave 150 St 27 Ave 26A Ave 26A Ave 190 St 26A Ave SUNNYSIDE PARK 27 Ave 26B Ave
3ASt139A 127 St 26A Ave
ea Dr Cedar
124B St PARK
26A Ave 137 St
127A St 151 St
166A St
BAYVIEW 158 St 26 Ave SUNNYSIDE 26 Ave 26 Ave CRESCENT 138A St
139 St 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave 26 Ave ACRES 26 Ave 26 Ave
126 St 134 St
25A Ave 152 St PARK 125A St Croydon Dr
PARK 174 St
166 St 25A Ave 25A Ave 167A St PARK 149 St 25A Ave 25 Ave 138A St
128 St
ELGIN ESTATES PARK Semiahmoo Pl 148A St 138 St 25 Ave URBAN 25 Ave 25 Ave 196 St Seacrest Dr 25 Ave 25 Ave 25 Ave MORGAN HEIGHTS 25 Ave 25 Ave 149A St
24A Ave 127A St
24A Ave 190 St
132 St 24A Ave
127 St 142 St
127B St LINEAR PARK 125 St 125A St FOREST
CHANTRELL 139 St
24AveFgN 167 St 123A St
163 St 24 Ave 141 St
150B St
161A St 150 St CREEK PARK 23B Ave Highway 15 23A Ave 23A Ave 23A Ave 132A St 23A Ave
23A Ave 23A Ave 157 St 170 St
129B St
Christopherson Rd 130 St 151A St 23 Ave 23 Ave
23 Ave 129A St 137 St Cove Pl 132A St 23 Ave 23 Ave 136 St 23 Ave 23 Ave 23 Ave 22B Ave 131A St 23 Ave MERIDIAN
130A St 124 St
24 AVE 133 St
135A St 24 AVE 174 St
Madrona Pl 164 St
22B Ave SUNNYSIDE 153A St
124A St 179 St 138A St 160 St
22A Ave 173 St 140 St F g E 140A St 152A St
22A Ave 139 St F g W 22A Ave PARK 171 St
172 St TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Harbourgreene Dr 22 Ave 22A Ave 22 Ave Chantrell Park Dr Cranley Dr 165 St
BRIDLEWOOD PARK Edgewood Dr 169 St 22 Ave 22 Ave 22 Ave 153 St 123 St 22 Ave 22 Ave 22 Ave ACRES 22 Ave Cumbria Dr 21A Ave 127A St 148A St 21A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 148 St F g E 21B Ave 139A St 21B Ave Madrona Dr Es sex Pl 21 Ave 191 St 21A Ave 166 St
Ocean Fores t D r HUNTINGTON PARK 21B Ave Indian Fort Dr 21A Ave 21 Ave 21A Ave 21A Ave 126 St Ocean Cliff Dr 21 Ave URBAN Norfolk Rd 21 Ave Tyne Pl 21 Ave 21 Ave 21 Ave Ocean Fores t Pl 129 St 21 Ave 21 Ave Croydon Dr
150A St
138A St 138 St
21 Ave 132A St 20A Ave
131A St 140 St F g W JESSIE LEE 20A Ave 20A Ave DOGWOOD
136A St
20A Ave 139 St 20A Ave 149 St 20A Ave 20A Ave
131 St
20A Ave FOREST 180 St
181 St
182 St 148 St F g E
129B St 20 Ave 183 St
131B St 151A St PARK 20AveFgN PARK 137A St 20 Ave 158A St
168 St OCEAN 167 St 19A Ave 19A Ave 19A Ave 19A Ave 19B Ave 19A Ave 160 St 138 St 19A Ave 19A Ave 19 Ave Southmere Cl As ter Rd Ir isPl 150 St Flower Rd 19A Ave159A St 19A Ave 134 St 19A Ave
143 St 19 Ave SOUTH SURREY 152A St Broome Rd 19 Ave 19 Ave 135A St McMillan Rd
CLIFF PARK 127A St 19 Ave
Poplar Dr 155 St 19 Ave 19 Ave 155A St Lilac Dr 19 Ave
19 Ave 133A St 18A Ave BELL ESTATES PARK Southmere Cr E Ocean ParkOcean Rd Surf Pl
142 St18A Ave 18A Ave 18A Ave Tulip Dr 165A St
141A St ATHLETIC PARK LARONDE 18A Ave REDWOOD
129 St BAKERVIEW 128A St
126 St McBeth Rd 175 St
140A St
136A St 18 Ave
169 St 134A St 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 167 St 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 18 Ave 164 St
BAY RIDGE 196 St PARK 140B St PARK PARK Southmere Cr
148A St 17A Ave 141A St 17A Ave BELL 17B Ave 17A Ave 17A Ave 148 St 17A Ave ALDERWOOD Amble Wood Dr PARK SUMMERHILL 17 Ave
140 St 17 Ave
139 St 146 St
126 St
17 Ave 17 Ave 145A St 17 Ave 135A St PARK 17 Ave Martin Dr 17 Ave PARK
156 St 16A Ave 154 St
PARK 16A Ave 143B St 16A Ave
138 St
138B St DARTS
133A St 152A St
144 St 16A Ave 16A Ave 16A Ave
177 St 141A St
141B St Al der Pl
127 St
143A St
145 St
157 St
136 St
156A St 162 St
138A St SOUTHMERE HILL 16 Ave 15A Ave 15B Ave
15A Ave 132 St 15A Ave 15A Ave 15A Ave VILLAGE PARK 160A St 15 Ave
127 St FUN FUN 15 Ave 15 Ave 15 Ave 162B St 15 Ave
126A St 15 Ave 16 AVE 133B St 16 AVE 14B Ave WARE 133A St 14A Ave 14A Ave PARK 14A Ave 161 St 14A Ave 14 Ave 14B Ave
172 St 134A St PARK 134 St
14 Ave 160A St 14 Ave
14 Ave 14 Ave 164 St 194 St
130 St 132B St
161B St 6 St163 FERGUS Marine Dr
KWOMAIS 129 St
131 St
129B St 129A St
132A St 162A St 13A Ave 13A Ave 163A St WATERSHED PARK 13A Ave POINT 13 Ave 13 Ave 13 Ave 12B Ave PARK 12 Ave 12 Ave 12 Ave SOUTH 12 Ave 12 Ave
11A Ave 11A Ave MERIDIAN
160A St
161 St PARK 164A St 10A Ave 10A Ave 10A Ave
162 St 160B St 10 Ave
161A St
9A Ave
164A St 165 St
163 St
161B St 9 Ave 161A St 9 Ave
160B St
6ASt 164A
8A Ave 166 St
165A St
165 St
River City Land 164 St 8 Ave 8AveFgN8AveFgN
8 Ave 8 AVE Railway GVRD WHITE ROCK 8 AVE Burl North (Semiahmoo) Rwy
172 St
171 St Road
192 St
188 St Park - City THE 194 St GLADES Park - Provincial 5 Ave
Beach Rd 4 Ave
3A Ave 3A Ave Upper Beach Rd
Park - Regional 174 St 3 Ave
173A St
172A St 173 St
175A St
Agricultural Land Reserve 171 St 2A Ave
2 Ave 2 Ave 2 Ave
1A Ave 172A St
173 St 1 Ave PEACE ARCH 174 St 1 Ave
0B Ave 194 St
0A Ave 190 St PROVINCIAL PARK 172A St 0 AVE 0 Ave 177A St 0 Ave 0 AVE 152 ST 160 ST 168 ST 176 ST 184 ST 196 ST 120 ST 192 ST 128 ST 136 ST 144 ST ±
The data provided is compiled from various sources and IS NOT warranted as to its accuracy or sufficiency by the City of Surrey. J:\PARK-REC\Plandesg\Mapping\ This information is provided for information and convenience purposes only. Lot sizes and legal descriptions must be confirmed at the Land Title Office Arcview\City Maps\2010\ appendiCes
ClOveRDale
suitable sites • Cloverdale athletic park - 4 • Mound farm park - 2 • greenbelt south of • Churchland park - 2 • greenbelt north of • Churchland park - 1 • sunrise ridge park - 2 • Main utility row - 7 • east view park - 1 • neighbourhood park at 72a + 190 - 1 • neighbourhood park at 68 + 194 - 2 • hi-Knoll park - 7 (note issue of nesting Birds) • West side of Clayton park - 1
unsuitable sites • Main utility row - 1 • Cloverdale athletic park - 1 • hi-Knoll park - 1
203 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
whalley/CITy CeNTRe
suitable sites • green timbers (Whalley portion) - 31 • hawthorne park - 13 • Bear Creek park (Whalley portion) - 10 • utility row north of • Queen Mary park - 7 • holland park - 5 • robson park - 4 • victoria park - 4 • Whalley athletic park - 3 • royal Kwantlen park - 3 • tannery park - 3 • Bolivar park - 3 • Bog park - 3 • Queen elizabeth park - 2 • robson ravine - 2 • Kennedy park (West side) - 2 • Brownsville Bar park - 2 • Queen Mary park - 1 • tom Binnie park - 1 • utility row West of • green timbers - 1 • royal heights park - 1 • al Cleaver park - 1 • surrey public Wharf - 1 • Brookside park - 1
unsuitable sites • utility row north of • Queen Mary park - 6 • tannery park - 3 • holland park - 2 • green timbers (Whalley portion) - 1 • Whalley athletic park - 1
204 appendiCes
FleeTwOOD
suitable sites • fleetwood park - 19 • Bonnie schrenk park - 6 • greenbelt south of William Watson park - 2 • francis park - 2 • Meagan anne Macdougall park - 1 • William Watson park - 1 • utility row directly West of Bothwell park - 1 • hemlock park - 1
unsuitable sites • fleetwood park - 1
205 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
sOUTh sURRey
206 appendiCes
suitable sites • Jessie lee park - 2 • sunnyside acres - 50 votes • the glades - 2 • redwood park - 42 • greenbelt on 2 + 171 - 2 • Crescent park - 41 • greenbelt on 2 + 174 - 2 • Bakerview park - 31 • laronde park - 2 • elgin park - 23 • greenridge park - 1 • sunnyside park - 17 • huntington park - 1 • Kwomais point park - 13 • greenbelt directly east of redwood park - 2 • fergus Watershed park - 12 • small parcel on 23 + 166 - 2 • southmere village park - 12 • Keery park - 2 • Blackie spit area - 12 • small parcel on 26 + 168 • greenbelt north of elgin estates park - 10 • small parcel on 28 + 168 • Bridlewood park - 10 • south Meridian park - 1 • directly north of dogwood park - 9 • greenbelt east of Winter Crescent park - 1 small parcel on 17 + 128 - 1 • Bell park - 7 • greenbelt West of sunnyside acres - 1 • alderwood park - 5 • elgin estates park - 1 • latimer park - 5 • Morgan Creek park - 1 • south surrey athletic park - 5 • oliver park - 1 • Winter Crescent park - 4 • small parcel on 22 + 160 - 1 • Morgan heights linear park - 4 • fun fun park - 1 • semiahoo trail - 3 • south Meridian park - 1 • Blumsen park - 3 • Chantrell park (linear portion) - 3 • greenbelt north of Crescent park - 3 unsuitable sites • Morgan Creek park - 1 • sunnyside acres - 29 • Morgan heights linear park - 1 • darts hill - 6 • south Meridian park - 1 • the glades - 5 • south surrey athletic park - 1 • elgin park - 2 • small parcel on 27a + 160 - 1 • Blackie spit area - 2 • sunnyside park - 1 • Kwomais point park - 1 • fun fun park - 1 • Crescent park - 1 • ocean Cliff park - 1 • Bay ridge park - 1
207 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
5.0 summary of PreferreD locations
the following information summarizes key sites identified as desired sites for future off leash dog areas. the results are based on two sources: the open house surveys (including questionnaires that were mailed in), and the mapping exercises completed at the open house events. the lists represent the top cited parks within each of the individual town centre survey responses. participants were asked to vote for as many sites as desired, but were only allowed to cast one vote per site. numbers indicate number of times mentioned either in the survey (s) or via the mapping exercise (M)*.
*note that the number of votes in the mapping exercise exceeds the number of open house participants, so voting results are skewed. s: survey votes received
M: Mapping votes received*
208 appendiCes
newton south surrey 4 people attended open house 50 people attended open house
• surrey lake (s:0 / M:13) • Bakerview park (s:13 / M:31) • Colebrook park (s:0 / M:7) • redwood park (s:11 / M:42) • senator reed park (s:2 / M:2) • sunnyside acres* (s:11 / M:+50 -29) *votes were also • aspen park (s:2 / M:2) received opposing this site • unwin park (s:1 / M:0) • Crescent park (s:10 / M:+41 -1) • Bear Creek park (s:0 / M:2) • elgin park (s:0 / M:23) • sullivan park (s:0 / M:2) • sunnyside park (s:0 / M:+17 -1) • southmere village park (s:0 / M:12) guilDforD fleetwooD 15 people attended open house 17 people attended open house • fraser heights (s:4 / M:4 ) • green timbers (s:4 / M:3 ) • fleetwood park (s:9 / M:19 ) • port Mann (s:1 / M:7 ) • Bonnie schrenk (s:0 / M:6 ) • invergarry (s:0 / M:6 ) • green timbers (s:4 / M:0 ) • surrey Bend (s:3 / M:7) whalley / town centre
11 people attended open house
• green timbers park (s:7 / M:31) • Bear Creek park (s:3 / M:10) • surrey lake (s:3 / M:0) • hawthorne park (s:2 / M:13)
cloverDale 4 people attended open house
• hydro right-of-way (s:3 / M:7 ) • hiknoll park (away from nesting birds) (s:2 / M:6 ) • Cloverdale athletic park (s:2 / M:4 )
209 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
210 aPPenDix 6.0 oPen house series 2
1.0 OveRvIew
2.0 RespONse + ReCOmmeNDaTIONs
3.0 DeTaIleD RespONses
4.0 pOsTeR bOaRDs pReseNTeD aT OpeN hOUses
211 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
212 appendiCes
1.0 overview
a second series of public open houses were held in three different parts of surrey during september 2011: south surrey on september 13th, newton on september 15th, and fleetwood on september 20th. there were a total of 83 attendees over the three open houses, and 74% of attendees were dog owners. participants were presented with information about the off leash dog park planning process and shown a map of the 12 shortlisted dog park sites. draft design guidelines and draft location/provision guidelines were also presented for public input. attendees were able to review design concepts for the 12 shortlisted dog park sites. evaluation forms were provided to solicit feedback on each design concept, as well as on the draft design and location/provision guidelines. of the 12 sites listed on the evaluation form, most attendees only rated a subset of those parks. thus, responses are reported as the percentage of respondents who answered the question. sixty-five evaluation forms were received at the open houses, and an additional 18 forms were received after the event by email (total of 83).
213 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
2.0 resPonse + recommenDations
the majority of respondents supported all off leash area design Based on the public feedback received, we recommend concepts. the six parks that had the greatest degree of support the following parks and considerations for off leash area (greater than 70% supported or strongly supported) were: development:
• Bear Creek park, Whalley (76% support*, 10% opposed, • beaR CReeK paRK, Whalley (Community park). protection remaining percentage “neutral”) for the site’s wildlife value should be incorporated, and a small dog area could be added. • port Mann park, guildford (78% support, 2% opposed) • pORT maNN paRK, guildford (destination park). there • Colebrook park, newton (76% support, 4% opposed) were a few concerns with access to this site. a small dog • Bonnie schrenk park, fleetwood (69% support, none area could be incorporated into the design. opposed) • COlebROOK paRK, newton (destination park). vehicle • Cloverdale hydro right-of-way, Cloverdale (68% support, access improvements should increase use of this site. 2% opposed) • bONNIe sChReNK paRK, fleetwood (Community park). • pioneer greenway, south surrey (76% support, 4% the addition of a small dog area could be considered here. opposed) • ClOveRDale hyDRO R.O.w., Cloverdale (neighbourhood park). there were some concerns about potential vandalism these parks happen to be evenly distributed across all town of site amenities here, and parking may be desirable. centres. of these, the concept at Bear Creek park had the an agility area could be considered for this site, as one greatest amount of opposition. few respondents articulated respondent suggested an agility area was needed in one of their concerns for this site, although one thought the forest the more southern surrey off leash areas (to complement should be left for its wildlife value, and others thought a small the one proposed at port Mann park). dog area should be added. • pIONeeR gReeNway, south surrey (Community park) additional parks that received a good level of support included: off-site park space should also be developed for the use of non dog owners. • panorama park, newton (64% support). this park received no opposition, but a large percentage of neutral responses other park sites to consider: (36%). • fraser vieW parK, guildford (neighbourhood park). there • Bakerview park, south surrey (64% support). this park were many strong positive comments in support for an off received a good amount of support, but also received a high leash area in this location, and no articulated concerns. as a amount of opposition (20% of respondents). opponents neighbourhood park this site would serve the local residents were mainly concerned that the park as a whole is too small differently than port Mann park. to accommodate an off leash area, and that the addition • panoraMa parK, newton (neighbourhood park). this of an off leash area would reduce the available open space site would be more accessible by pedestrians than the at the park. some suggested that this site might only be Colebrook park site. suitable for accommodating a small dog area. • BaKervieW parK, south surrey (neighbourhood park). this site could be considered for further development, but the concerns of local residents would need to be addressed *support includes “support” and “strongly support” in further public engagement.
214 appendiCes
3.0 DetaileD resPonses whalley / CITy CeNTRe gUIlDFORD
FORsyTh paRK received 42 responses, 57% in support, 40% pORT maNN paRK received 50 responses, 78% in favour, 2% neutral, and 2% in disagreement. one email comment was opposed, and 20% neutral. Comments: received for forsyth park: • great ideas but not within walking distance of any homes & • i live directly across the street ... i love the idea that it can be not on river (river access) a place for people to bring their dogs safely. • Would really like to see a small dog area here as well beaR CReeK paRK received 49 responses, 76% of which were • good use of rehab dump area in support, 10% opposed, and 14% neutral. Comments: • i like the idea of agility but i worry about safety of location • need more trails connecting throughout • great idea to include agility training area in the park • need bathroom for people, water for dogs, seating, more walking pathways • it needs road access (or parking by pedestrian access) for residence nW of hwy 1 • should add small dog area FRaseR vIew paRK received 45 responses, 58% in favour, 4% • for 22 years i’ve lived close by the Bear Creek park and opposed, and 38% neutral. Comments: noW after i’ve sold my home - there might be a dog park!!! • Make it the whole park & you’ve got the best park in fraser • nothing really, i think what is left of wild animal space here heights. [add] high fence, [because] cars go fast should not become full of dogs • idea: going down 112th (east) there are trees [and] slope • strongly suggest the need for a small dog area is not steep - could a trail be made in this area. park is • needs small dog area excellent - chain link fence already at back of park. Many people walk their dogs past the park. never see people QUeeN elIzabeTh meaDOws received 44 responses, using park - always empty 59% in support, 9% opposed, and 32% of neutral opinion. Comments: • good location - would like to add small dog area
• good design • perfect neighbourhood park to transform because hardly anyone goes there besides dog owners anyways - it would • need bathroom for people be nice to make it a done, legal deal so it can be well used, unafraid of trouble!! • great design • lots of dog owners in area - few take chance & let dogs • nothing. it is not a park. it is a meadow not to be off leash but family in house across street so legalistiC - developed or improved follow “no dogs off leash” instead of walking past the park - people could stop and “legally” let dogs off leash. ... love your proposal - will take this to fraser heights Community assoc for discussion
*support includes “strongly support” and “support.” disagree includes “strongly disagree” and “disagree.”
215 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
NewTON of the BMx track ... We would prefer the dog park in the open field next to the BMx track, not in the place of the COlebROOK paRK received 50 responses, 76% in favour, 4% bike track. our children and other small kids still use the dirt opposed, and 20% of neutral opinion. Comments: BMx track while older kids use the newer BMx park.
• parking / access on or off King george a concern • too small, jammed into space, but better than nothing
• i like the location but i don’t like the open area - very cold in rainy days ClOveRDale hyDRO RIghT-OF-way received 47 responses, 68% in favour, 2% opposed, and 30% of neutral opinion. • need small dog walk & sep[arated] area Comments included: • too close to a busy highway • this park is within walking distance of home. i do not want • We want and agree to have both parks in newton to drive to a dog park. paNORama paRK received 44 responses, 64% in favour, and • no parking in plan, this area could contain agility and water 36% of neutral opinion. there were no respondents opposed features to this concept. • i don’t like the hydro lines - more pathway? • add parking (2 comments) • the amenities area ... needs the support of a local community • add a small dog area group to ensure proper use, decreased vandalism, and maintenance. • We have no objections with the panorama park location as long as access to the elementary school is not cut off • site lighting would be paramount to maintaining condition of amenities. FleeTwOOD sOUTh sURRey bONNIe sChReNK paRK received 45 responses, 69% in support and 31% neutral; there were no respondents opposed baKeRvIew paRK had the highest number of responses (64 to this concept. Comments: responses) with 64% in support, 20% opposed, and 16% of neutral opinion. the following comments were reported: • add washrooms/port-a-potty, diverse pathway for walking, seating, benches • too small, will not be used
• great location to add small dog area • 1.1 acre is too small
• parking availability? in leisure centre? • this park will be hugely appreciated by many of the elderly in the area!
ClOveRDale • only for small dogs, i wouldn’t use it i have large dogs
ClOveRDale aThleTIC paRK received 46 responses, with • small dogs 57% in support, 13% opposed, and 30% of neutral opinion. • Bakersview park is too small for the growing community the following comments were reported: to take away a piece of the park for dog use only. Condos • dog area is too close to mountain bike/skateboard area. are being built in the area ... and therefore more parks lure-baiting breeds will chase skateboarders/bikers. small are needed. this park is very busy with sports, day camps, dog area should be removed, larger breeds allowed. community centre, playground and walking and sitting of seniors, simply put the park is too small already for the • a dog park in the athletic park is good, but not in the place
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residents in this area. with irresponsible dog owners, the park would become a “dog pound” and be a noisy nuisance. • re: Bakersview park: 1) on those rare occasions when bylaw officers show up, give fines, right now, violators shrug and • the high number of retirees / elderly seniors ... immediately return the next day. 2) lets have better signage. Many people adjacent to Bakerview park makes this park a natural and seem to ignore or miss the signs at the entrances. When i obvious choice for, at minimum, a small dog park. so many moved to stratford gardens, just south of the park, 6 years of the above have only their small pets for company ... so ago, i wanted to jog in Bakersview. after being chased by many no longer drive or have a means of going the distance loose dogs 3 times in 2 months i gave it up. i’ve counted as to the existing off leash park ... this fills a need not only many as 17 unleashed dogs at one time. fix it! to give their pets exercise but also provides social contacts between the humans and between the dogs ... [respondent • proposed location (Bakersview) is within a 10 mins walking strongly stressed importance of adding a crosswalk on 154th distance. i frequent this location almost daily. street to allow pedestrians to safely access Bakerview park]
• i feel that Bakerview and pioneer greenway are really more • dog owners still have the opportunity to walk their dogs in suitable for small dogs and might be promoted as such. the many other parks ... coralling all the dogs in one area • i understand that there are plans to create an area for our [Bakerview park] will create a noise problem for its immediate canine friends to run leash free. our dog friends deserve neighbours, we already have noise from the park (baseball, this privilege. it is to be hoped owners will conscientiously soccer and dogs) ... at almost any hour of [the day] dogs pick up after them. a few people have made a habit of run unleashed in Bakerview park, i have never seen a bylaw driving to the park after dark and letting their dogs run officer at the park ... as regards to the area proposed ... it unsupervised and dump on my garden. it is quite depressing is a treed area totally unsuitable for throwing balls ... and that just a few can cause such unhappiness. it also comprises of about 50% of the shaded area of the park, where mothers sit with young children on hot summer • ...i believe Bakerview park is too heavily frequented by other days ... then there is the cost of these projects ... Who is users and is too small of an area to give my mid size dog any going to clean up all doggy doo doo ... Concentrating dogs sort of exercise. in one small area will create an unhealthy environment. forget the project. • Carving off an area of a small park specifically for off-leash dog use denys use of this area of the park to everyone else. pIONeeR gReeNway received 50 responses, 76% of whom no one will want to use this area other than the dogs. We supported the concept, 4% opposed, and 20% of neutral pay taxes, and the dog owners pay taxes, but the dogs opinion. Comments: don’t ... We live right next to the park, and want our visiting grandchildren to be able to use the park without fear of • the proposed site (pioneer greenway) is the only green stepping in doggy doo ... the off-leash area will become a space for this area. i am concerned this proposal will be a feces littered area, with the accompanying smell ... We can barrier to the pathway recently installed. also the site of the expect fights between dogs, and big dogs mauling small proposed parking lot has been baracaded because of drug dogs, and lots of yaping and barking, which will render the dealing at this site! please consider other uses for this site park thoroughly unpleasant for the rest of the [park users] for the young families in this area. ... there are other off-leash areas in south surrey, and we • i feel that Bakerview and pioneer greenway are really more would not dream of going for a walk in these parks. an off- suitable for small dogs and might be promoted as such. leash area for dogs is totally incompatible with Bakerview park. • pioneer park is too close to a busy highway
• Concerns: lack of bylaw enforcement currently, concerns with children and large dogs in the park, there is not enough space in the park for an off leash area, concerns
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geNeRal COmmeNTs by TOpIC devised ... it would be nice to have [benches] back a little from the path and a concrete pad put underneath ... We sITe DesIgN aND ameNITIes have heard comments that people would be interested in [memorial benches]. • i like “site features”
• i notice the only park to have an agility area is port Mann. i paRK sIze, DIsTRIbUTION, aND small DOg aReas would like to see an agility area in south surrey area. • i hope that the increased number of dogs in the high density housing areas does not supercede the allocation of a dog • More benches would be appreciated park in areas of detached single family homes with larger • Big and little dogs need to be separate. lots. does the number of dogs per household increase when people live in high density housing? • small dog and large dog walking area divided • very in favour of small dog off leash parks as we currently • parks should have: Bulletin boards, 2 heights water drive to the only 188th location which adds to pollution but fountain (people/dogs), poop bag dispensers, garbage cans, we truly enjoy this small dog park + the safety for our small washroom, parking lot if possible, not on the street dogs to play!!
• More agility training areas - even just having logs to climb • regarding a designated small dog area,it should be on, water features. nice to have benches. understood that larger dogs, if present in said area Must leave, for the safety of small dog/owner • strongly support the agility area proposal, would like to see it in more areas. thank you. • Would like to see more small dog areas included in the selected locations • Washroom facilities are a Must for all parks • generally speaking we have 2 dogs and the ability to • Where the proposed off leash parks are adjacent to high have a large enough area to walk a loop and have an area traffic areas the fencing should be 6 feet high. where dogs can run, fetch and potentially cool off on a hot • the cost of maintaining 12 park off-leash will be pretty high summer’s day are all items that work for a great off leash and some features may need to be re-assessed park.
• fence is a concern. Chain link doubtful in appearance. • i support dog parks in all areas - but note that as there are 6 fence should blend into rest of park. otherwise am unlikely areas, hopefully we will have at least one in each area, with to support. other 2 types of fence mentioned on draft others to be constructed later - some areas have a lot more guidelines are better votes due to population.
• the things i look for ... are nice, tree lined paths with shade • We would like to see at least one off-leash small doggy park for hot summer months. garbage cans, available water and in each area of surrey ... Most importantly - the small dog parking are considerations ... i don’t see the availability of off-leash parks should be totally closed in. water for dogs to swim or paddle in. through the summer months this is something we search out for our dogs ... paRK ClassIFICaTIONs While a fenced open area to run is a requirement for a small • i like the idea of a “neighbourhood” park with no number of running dogs, the greater majority are dogs designated parking versus the “destination” park with looking for an interesting walking area, a place to dip their provided parking. toes and lots of good sniffs!
• We would like to see a sprinkling system for the grass area sUggesTIONs FOR OTheR DOg paRK lOCaTIONs [e.g. to come on in the middle of the night, to wash residual • We also enjoy park at 208 & 36 st (frolf park) that is an urine and poop] ... a better drainage system should be old gravel pit. great for wet days, since there is little or no
218 appendiCes
mud and in summer great for a cooling dip when you are a husky. Maybe one of those types of sites could be “leased” from a gravel supplier. in many cases they are already fenced, large in size too!
• low cost for surrey to open its outdoor pools after labour day and before the pools are drained for dogs. low cost high citizen satisfaction.
• please reconsider sullivan park. Many new developments in the area - many dog owners. present use is by dogs/owners almost exclusively. need dog park in this area. large park and under-utilized at present.
• residents in the south eastern part of surrey pay taxes as well. We deserve a proper and fair allocation of facilities such as dog parks.
• if surrey had a K-9 recreation centre which required a membership i would support such a facility.
• We need a dog park in sulivan station area
• My suggestion ... would be to look at parks that are already being used as ‘de-facto’ dog parks and to see how they might be incorporated (at likely less cost) into ‘official’ off leash areas. i encourage you to consider: elgin heritage park (Crescent road) ... stokes pit (192nd and 28th) ... Crescent park (Crescent road and 128th) ...Mud Bay park (just up the road from the proposed Colebrook park). paRK maNagemeNT • some kind of volunteer organization to oversee safety, security etc.
• as long as dog feces are regularly collected. is dog urine controlled in any way? (neutralized, diluted?) eNFORCemeNT aND paRK RUles • i hope that when these dog parks are in operation, there will be strict enforcement of the ‘leash your dog’ regulation in all other parks.
• there should be a notice about dogs coming into the park that are in “heat”
• i hope that there would be signs saying enforcement of the off leash area is mandatory (even if its not)!!!!
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• some enforcement should be done at the beginning and be improved ... as the water there dries up to a puddle in periodical afterwards other wise it could be a waste of time the summer. and money • the Clayton small dog park ... is far too small for the number • i would prefer not to have bikes in dog parks, many herding of people that use it. breeds can not resist the urge to chase. the bikes are often • at present in the Clayton park there are many small dogs fast and unexpected giving owner no opportunity to get getting through the gate at the back leading into the large dog under control, it’s a dangerous situation. dog area. We understand that this gate will be closed • Current enforcement is pretty good could be escalated a bit off completely when the road goes through, but in the and also the dog community can work better together to meantime, something needs to be done... get penalties increased ... fines / jail terms. COmmeRCIal DOg walKeRs • Mothers with children need to be educated as to the use of dog parks - they are not children’s play grounds. • i think dog walkers should pay a fee • dog walkers should be paying user fee. Many dog walkers exIsTINg DOg paRKs come to dogwood bringing 10, 15 or more dogs, often • design guidelines should also be used on current off-leash poop gets left because 1 person can’t watch 15 dogs. some parks to bring those existing parks up to standards. existing dogs are not under voice control and may jeopardize the parks such as Clayton & serpentine need to be opened up safety of all who use the park. to utilize all space available. right now the parks have a lot of treed / unusable space. put in some paths through geNeRal sUppORT aND OTheR COmmeNTs the trees!! • the plan is very well thought out and presented. our • We live in a building with over 300 units and many of those extended family in surrey has 5 dogs in total and we all have 1 or more dogs, unfortunately the closest dog park is support surrey’s off leash initiatives. good luck and thanks not within walking distance and isn’t completely fenced in for taking care of the dogs.
• Maintain the parks we have!! Where are the lockable gates • great Work thank you thanks for addressing this issue - at freedom park (promised by the parks dept 3 years ago!!) very much appreciated by all! what happened to numerous peoples desire to see part of • newton and City Centre are areas that appear to be in the green timbers be a leash-optional park? greater need of dog parks. • dogwood park is an excellent dog park - use it as a standard • the City of surrey is long over due for an increase in off-leash to build new parks dog areas ... the design of the spaces seems reasonable ... • dogwood park should be the standard you build to this is a great project idea. Keep up the good work!
• i would like to see all existing off leash parks fully fenced. • i like the idea of off leash dog areas because i find it very it would be nice to have lighting so the park could be used restrictive for my dog to run & there are not that many large more in the evening in the winter months off leash areas thank you
• dogwood park needs a drainage solution where it backs • fantastic to have this to look forward to in the future onto elgin - 6 months of the year it is not usable • the more space the better! this forum has been great • While we love dogwood park ... [the water feature] could 220 appendiCes
• thank you for the open house. i like the opportunity to talk to people that attend and ask questions
• thanks for the opportunity to express ourselves!
• i am very impressed with all the current designs. i hope they are approved essentially as presented this date
• great job
• thanks to the city for making our neighbourhoods more pet-friendly and accessible.
• look forward to seeing the plans and having more off leash areas for our dogs to burn off their energy. We know that well exercised dogs are less disruptive in the long run and have an area to allow them to get their exercise is imperative to being good neighbours.
• i’ve been impressed with how the current dog parks in surrey have been maintained and am happy that the City has all these new proposals. thank you!
• thank you for the well-designed concept plans and for the opportunity to speak with designers.
• the City of surrey is on the cutting-edge of this development, compared to the municipalities around us ... i see this as a great investment in keeping dogs contained in specific areas rather than running uncontrolled in our other parks. as a dog owner it is a wonderful opportunity to socialize our dogs in a safe environment.
221 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
4.0 Poster boarDs PresenteD at oPen houses
OFF-LEASH DOG PARKS IN SURREY MASTER PLAN PROCESS The City of Surrey, with a population As such, the City is currently working of nearly 500,000 residents, recognizes together with space2place design to that dog owners require safe and secure update the Dog Off-Leash Master Plan, areas where they can take their dogs for which will guide strategic decision ALL exercise and socialization. making regarding the expansion of dog POSSIBLE parks in Surrey over the next 10 years, PARK The City also realizes that all park and from 2011 - 2020. trail users have the right to feel safe SITES while enjoying their respective activities. BEST PRACTICES RESEARCH • DRAFT PROvISION + LOCATION GUIDELINES • DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES FEB - AUG 2011
1 PHASE 1 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT + STAFF INPUT • PHONE SURvEY • PUBLIC OPEN HOUSES (6) PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE • ONLINE SURvEY • STAKEHOLDER wORKSHOP City of Surrey Dog Off-Leash Master The updated Master Plan will • CITY OF SURREY STAFF wORKSHOP Plan is engaging a parallel planning and incorporate Surrey’s Sustainability 12 consultation process to identify a city- Charter with reference to accessible SHORT- wide strategy for addressing issues with facilities, safety for dog and non-dog dog off-leash spaces. owners, and promoting active living and LISTED social engagement. SITES Precedents and Best Management REFINED RESEARCH Practices have been researched and Out of all potential sites for new dog AUG - OCT 2011 • REFINING PHASE 1 BEST PRACTICES CURRENT
reviewed for their potential to improve parks across Surrey, twelve short-listed OPEN HOUSE PHASE 2 • ADDITIONAL RESEARCH AND REFINING GUIDELINES our off-leash facilities. sites have been identified. These are EVENTS distributed across Surrey’s six town ADDITIONAL ENGAGEMENT Operational Strategies will identify the centres. Based on the feedback received • PUBLIC OPEN HOUSES (3) best choices for surface materials, dog through the current round of open • STAFF INPUT waste management, and amenities to houses, a minimum of six sites will be promote safety. advanced for Council approval. 6 SITES OCT 2011 - jAN 2012 3 PHASE 3 MUNICIPAL REvIEw • PRESENTATION TO SURREY PARKS, RECREATION AND CULTURE COMMITTEE (OCT 2011) PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT • PRESENTATION TO COUNCIL (jAN 2012) Public engagement to date has included During the month of September 2011, six open house events, a phone survey, three Open House events are being an online survey, and a stakeholder held across Surrey to gather input from APPROvAL workshop (May - June 2011). Based residents on these proposed future off
2012-2020 DESIGN DEvELOPMENT on the input received 12 short-listed leash dog parks and guidelines. PHASE 4 dog park sites were identified. These + IMPLEMENTATION • FURTHER CONSULTATION sites have undergone conceptual The information gathered from these • DESIGN REFINEMENT design to identify the possible layout events will help guide the development • PREPARE FINAL CONSTRUCTION PLANS of site features and trails. The design of a final Off Leash Dog Park Master concepts will be used to guide further Plan, to be completed in late 2011. PARK design refinement for each of the sites CONSTRUCTION approved for future development.
PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS
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DRAFT PROvISION + LOCATION GUIDELINES
DISTRIBUTION vISIBILITY Distribute facilities across Surrey’s six town centres Clear sightlines into the park from adjacent sites will be provided where feasible, except where visual screening is The long-term goal is that off leash dog parks will be desired. accessible to the majority of the population via safe walking routes. Site lighting at dawn and dusk may be appropriate at some sites to extend park use and promote security.
LOCATION SIzE The site selection process was informed by the following: The intent is to provide spaces of adequate size to avoid site degradation caused by overuse. • Public consultation • Local community involvement and/or support The recommended minimum size for off leash dog parks is 2 or more acres (~ 1 ha), though sites between 1 to 2 acres • Demographics (i.e. population density and dog will be considered. licensing statistics) • Soil conditions (avoid poorly drained or potentially Off leash dog parks will be classified into three different dog toxic) park types based on site size, amenities, and service radius; off-street parking will be provided where feasible: • Compatibility with existing adjacent land uses / park uses • Neighbourhood dog park: to serve the neighbourhood; small size; do not require off-street • Anticipated expense of park development (lower cost parking if well-connected to walking routes. of development is preferable) • Community dog park: to serve town centre community; small-moderate size; requires on- or off- street parking Off leash dog parks will be located so as to: • Destination dog park: to serve the City of Surrey; • Minimize potential impact to environmentally larger in size, require off-street parking sensitive areas including wetlands, riparian areas and old field habitat will be avoided • Minimize potential impacts to water resources. Best management practices will be implemented to minimize the risk of surface water and groundwater contamination.
Off leash dog parks will be designed to: • Connect with existing pedestrian routes • Be accessible by vehicles to provide access for regular maintenance • Incorporate Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) principles to promote safety and positive site activity
The following adjacent site uses may be compatible with off leash dog parks provided adequate measures are implemented to minimize potential conflict: • Sites commonly occupied by children: fully enclosed dog park with min. 4’ fence and double-entry gates to minimize conflict among park users. Entry and exit locations and pathways positioned away from children’s areas. Solid fencing / screening may also be recommended. • Sites commonly occupied by people engaged in sports and active recreational - fully enclosed with min. 4’ fence and double-entry gates. Fence height may vary according to adjacent sport activity. • Busy vehicle traffic areas - fully enclosed with min. 4’ fence and double-entry gates • Residential areas - incorporate a minimum setback distance and a buffer to mitigate noise where feasible. Visual screening may also be recommended.
PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS
223 City of surrey 2012 - 2021 dog off leash area strategy
* the off leash dog park plans shown at this open house are design concepts only, and are intended to indicate the DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES SITE FEATURES* proposed intent for the approximate size, amenities, and layout of each site. Final site designs will be developed for each site approved for future development.
PARK AMENITIES SIGNAGE + PARK ETIqUETTE FENCING ENTRY Off leash dog parks will be enclosed by perimeter Double-gated entries, with self-closing, lockable The number and type of amenities should be weighed Site signage used to identify designated off-leash areas, park etiquette, etc. fencing with a minimum height of 4 feet / 1.2 gates. Universally-accessible. against: meters. Fencing options that will be considered • Classification of dog park (i.e. ‘neighbourhood’, include chain link and wire mesh with wood posts Community notice boards for public use ‘community’ or ‘destination’) and rails. • Costs (capital and maintenance) Signage to promote communication and education among • Existing utility connections dog owners, and the broader community
Ideally, an off leash dog park etiquette statement would be developed by the City of Surrey, and publicly posted in all off leash dog park sites.
HIGHER PRIORITY AMENITIES ENvIRONMENTAL DESIGN SOCIAL / AMENITY SPACE vEGETATED BUFFER Focal areas of the site where amenities are concentrated, Areas where the growth of plants and trees will be Variety of amenities to provide visual interest and Maintain clear sight-lines to promote site safety. including seating and signage. Where feasible, encouraged, in order to provide seasonal interest and engage dogs and their owners in social and recreational more playful amenities such as water features and a visual buffer to adjacent areas. These areas will opportunities. Drainage managed to minimize the risk of contamination overhead structures for shade and rain protection may be protected by fencing until plants are established to surface water and groundwater be provided. Surface materials in these areas of and protection is no longer required. Drinking water stations for dogs concentrated activity would be designed to support Varied terrain and topography (i.e. mounds, stumps and year-round use. Seating (movable chairs or fixed benches) boulders)
Waste bins Retain and protect existing trees where appropriate
Shaded areas Vegetated areas for shade, screening and seasonal interest
Looped walking trails Buffers (mounds, vegetation) to mitigate noise from barking dogs Open areas for running and play activities SMALL DOG AREA OPEN FIELD Enclosed areas for priority use by small dogs. When Broad open spaces for running and chasing. These Signage and community notice boards unoccupied by small dogs, these areas might be used areas would take advantage of existing clearings to help socialize dogs of any size and regulate dog and relatively level ground. behaviour. OPTIONAL AMENITIES GATES + FENCING Separated areas Double-gated entries (self-closing, lockable and wheelchair accessible) Site lighting Perimeter fencing: 4’ (1.2 m) in height Washroom facilities Economical fencing options include: Cleaning stations • Chain link (preferably with black vinyl coating) • Rail fence, with wire mesh across openings BERM AGILITY TRAINING AREA Agility training features Areas where the ground plane is shaped into small Areas designed to provide a range of physical activities • Wooden post and top rails, with page wire mesh hills and mounds, to create varied topography for that challenge a dog’s coordination, strength, Water features with opportunities for swimming and water enhanced play opportunities. Berms may also provide accuracy and speed. These informal training areas play Low walls can be used to define or separate use areas a visual and sound buffer between the park and might include obstacles such as bridges, tunnels, and adjacent areas. bars. Facilities to compost dog waste Moveable fencing can be helpful for temporary closures
PARK ENTRIES SURFACE MATERIALS Universally accessible Surface material selection criteria: intensity of use, site drainage, cost, and aesthetics. Multiple entry points High-traffic areas: Concrete or asphalt at entrances and vEHICLE ACCESS PEDESTRIAN PATHS Durable surface materials around drinking fountains / wash stations. Transition to well- draining, durable materials, such as decomposed granite BC Hydro vehicle access will be provided in the Walking trails will be looped to create continuous (crusher dust). Conduct pilot project with artificial turf in park as required. These paths will be integrated with circuits. Gravel surfacing is recommended for these a transition area to test durability and other operational pedestrian routes where appropriate. paths, in order to provide a durable, well-draining priorities. surface material that supports year-round use.
Lower intensity areas: grass turf, where drainage and soil conditions are appropriate. May require irrigation and periodic closures to improve resiliency.
PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS SURREY OFF LEASH DOG PARKS
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225