Parks, Recreation, and Open Space

   recreation, andopenspaceopportunitiesinclude: Through development ofthisPlan thecommunity’s stated desiresforparks, economic development. and tourism local to contribute thus, and, community the to visitors attracting natural environment.Parks andrecreationopportunities arealsoimportantin activities forallages,andpreserveof the and integrity andenhancethequality to thehealthofresidents,provideavariety ofrecreationalandeducational quality oflifeandlivability. Theseopportunitiescontribute and values of the local residents contribute toacommunity’s needs respond tothe that space, andrecreationopportunities A comprehensive andinterrelatedsystemofparks,open acquired, constructed,operated,andmaintained. adequately be to resources of commitment and attention of level significant a warrant They infrastructure. municipal parks andopenspaceareintegralcomponents of the services, and facilities municipal other and equipment, fire water andwastewater lines,drainagefacilities, policeand of everyday active living.Much like streetsand sidewalks, use, parkareasandrecreationfacilitiesareanimportantpart and beyondschool activities. Whetherforpassive oractive human existenceforevents outsideofthehome,afterwork, environment. Theyprovidenecessary components in parts ofahealthy,quality,andsustainablecommunity Parks, openspace, and recreationfacilities are essential 4.1 INTRODUCTION for sportandexercise; provision ofopportunities to ahealthfulcommunitylifethrough Contribute desirable imageofMoscow; Improve thequalityandappearanceofpublicspaces to form a positive, and and conduct business; to live aplace as attractiveness and development economic Invest inthecommunity’s livabilityand quality oflifetocontributeits Moscow Comprehensive Plan Parks, Recreation, and OpenSpace COMPREHENSIVE PLAN through theprovision ofrecreation op oflife quality character andcommunity benefit Moscow.to They add to local areas allprovide alastingvalue and Parks, recreation, andopen space to callMoscow home. andthereasonsmunity peoplechoose that ofthe definethecharacter com qualities thevery inpreserving important ofopenspace willbe and conservation grow, enhancement system oftheparks management. Ascontinues theCity to vation, flood control and water quality includinghabitat presertal functions areas, essential environmen andserve andopenspace andnatural portunities - - - - 4.1

CHAPTERfour

s to Parks Parks guide timing of will parks, open the pertaining to the system of of the City 2013 the City adopted a the City adopted 2013

acres that is owned by the Moscow School by the Moscow that is owned acres Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Open and Recreation, Parks, 58 types of facilities, and the method by which the method facilities, and types of 55 policy direction , while directing private contributions through , while directing private the . The purpose of this stand-alone document is document this stand-alone of purpose . The City’s system LOCAL CONTEXT PARK CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM CLASSIFICATION PARK CONTEXT LOCAL PARKS AND RECREATION MASTER PLAN PLAN MASTER RECREATION AND PARKS acres of pocket, neighborhood, community, linear, and special use parks acres of pocket, neighborhood, community, linear, and special use parks Provide facilities for athletic events and social festivities for local recreation festivities for local and social athletic events facilities for Provide activity groups; leagues and their type, including parks, new of the development for criteria Establish methods of financing; design, location, and all citizens to meet proximity to and facilities in close areas Provide diverse and, their individual needs; stewardship good promote to lands sensitive and spaces open valued Preserve the enjoyment of future generations. and contribute to 171 coordination with the preparation of this Comprehensive Plan the city Plan this Comprehensive of coordination with the preparation size, and location of leisure and recreation opportunities to meet the needs of to meet the needs recreation opportunities leisure and location of and size, for The complete plan may be referenced residents and visitors. Moscow’s further details and specific implementation steps and recommendations. 4.3 recreational area provide various and the surrounding Palouse Moscow opportunities for the enjoyment of its citizens. The City offers an assortment of and recreation of uses parks and facilities that provide opportunities for a variety activities. The park system that is owned and managed by the City includes over 164 and facilities, plus an additional determine the community’s current and future needs for improving, expanding, improving, for future needs and current the community’s determine Recreation and Parks The recreation system. enhancing its parks and and the includes Master Plan of natural areas and open space, and conservation preservation of parks and open spaces within the City the placement park development, of City Impact, Area the and may be funded. The Master Plan enhancements and improvements the City’s planning efforts for developing a high-quality spaces, and recreation to meet the requisite needs recreation areas and open space provision of active quality, type, the availability, addresses The Master Plan of new development. overarching overarching goal, followed by more specific goalsfor thevarious parks, open at the end of this chapter: space, and recreation components listed distributed parks, open space, and recreational To provide a system of well and leisure recreation needs of citizens of all ages, facilities that meet the active interests and abilities. 4.2 In separate a developing of initiated the process Plan Master Recreation and     by a single is driven of these opportunities development The creation and 4.2

comPrehensivePLAN 4.1, PocketParks than that provide a pocket parkswithinthecommunity facilities provided.Thereare small dependingonthelocationand these publicspacescanberelatively from benefit that persons of number immediate area and,therefore,the of peoplelivingorworkinginthe They areintendedtoserve theneeds two tofourblocks. mile –generally approximately one- size andwithaservice area of of Pocket parksare small 4.4.1         categories: following the in classified are spaces location and facilities. Forthepurposes of this Plan theCity’s parks and public The City’s parks serve various purposes and needs depending uponparksize, 4.4 extent ofthismap. are notshownsincetheylocatedoutsideoftheCitylimitsandbeyond the CityandoperatedbyLatahCounty,Moscow MountainProperty Parks as thelinearparksandpathway segments,aredisplayed in Each ofthedeveloped andundeveloped publicandsemi-publicparks,aswell District. lessthan Semi-public parkfacilities Open spaces Regional parks Special useparksandfacilities Linear parksorpathways Community parks Neighborhood parks Pocket parks andPathways Moscow Comprehensive Plan 12 14 See PARK CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM Pocket Parks acres,asshownin Map 4.1,ExistingParks 0.25 to little . . The Virgil PhillipsFarmCountyPark, which is owned by threeacres in

total of eighth er eight parks quarter more Table 11

. Source: 1 TOTAL Subtotal, Undeveloped Itani Park Vista Park Subtotal, Developed Morgan’s Orchard Lillian Woodworth OtnessPark Jim Lyle/Rotary Park Kiwanis Park/HordemannPond Indian Hills Friendship Square East GatePark Alturas Park Lieuallen Almon Asbury Park Name Undevelopedland City ofMoscow 1 1 Parks andRecreationDepartment Pocket Parks Table 4.1 1 Map 4.1,Existing 12.39 9.51 5.50 (acres) 14.47 11.69 Size 2.78 0.84 1.94 0.42 0.53 2.14 2.75 1.23 0.40 1.75 0.90 1.57 4.3

CHAPTERfour

. and seven six , or for passive passive for or , parks are City biking acres, as shown in Milton Arthur, and 26 23 to 25 acres in size. These larger These in size. to 25 acres 5 that Lola Clyde, Moser, Salisbury Baker Street neighborhood parks that have of this as been developed not yet writing. 4.4.3 Community Parks Community parks provide for Table 4.2, Neighborhood Parks 4.2, Neighborhood Table It is important to note however, 4.4.2 Neighborhood Parks 4.4.2 Neighborhood parks are Neighborhood facilities of moderately sized in size that are three to four acres neighborhood intended to serve residents within a one-half mile neighborhood radius. The size of parks currently within the City according to the availability varies and timing of property, method of acquisition, and the intended use. Presently, there are neighborhood parks that total over rollerblading 10 and, therefore, are the largest parks and, therefore, are the largest parks 7.04 4.60 4.17 3.00 5.10 3.50 3.00 3.00 Size Size 11.77 16.00 23.04 14.60 23.37 . (acres) (acres) Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Open and Recreation, Parks, 11.60 at large 26.37

1 community Table 4.3 Table Table 4.2 Table entire Parks and Recreation Department Parks and Recreation Department Community Parks 1 Neighborhood Parks Neighborhood 1 1 Milton Arthur Park Table 4.3, Community Parks Table City of Moscow City of Moscow Undeveloped land TOTAL Source: Baker Street Park Subtotal, Undeveloped TOTAL 1 Source: Park Name East City Park Park Mountain View Park Name Anderson Frontier Berman Creekside Lena S. Whitmore Park Subtotal, Developed Lola Clyde Park Moser Property Salisbury Park Due to the size and types of facilities and improvements available, there are there are available, Due to the size and types of facilities and improvements two parks that are classified as community parks, including EastPark City and as 23 acres, over just for Together, these properties account Park. View Mountain shown in or Pathways 4.4.4 Linear Parks such travel, of recreational for one or more modes A linear park is developed may horseback riding. Pathways cases, and, in some as hiking, biking, walking, running or as such use, active for be used purposes. Beyond recreational purposes, linear parks and multi-purpose the needs of the ranging from within the municipal system and intended uses including both passive of facilities a broad variety areas have and jogging paths, athletic courts, ball as walking recreation, such and active fields, picnic areas, activity centers, and swimming pools that draw residents two primarily within a distance of one mile. The secondary service area extends miles to accommodate the park users within an expanded area. 4.4

comPrehensivePLAN Guy Wicks Fieldandthe Kibbie sports stadiums or coliseums (like larger-scale Recreation Center), Center andHamilton Indoor (like theHamilton-Lowe Aquatic water parks,and gymnasiums orchards, centers and parks, and BotanicalGarden,nature as the University’s Arboretum conservancies, orarboretumssuch include civiccenters,museums, Special usefacilitiescommonly traditional indoorandoutdoorrecreationopportunities. parks andrecreationsystemsupplementthe additions tothe unique provide for specialized and multi-purposerecreationactivities.Theycontribute their natureandscale, sometimes appeal totheregionorstate.These facilities Special use parks and facilities serve theentirecommunityand, depending on 4.4.5 extends one-quartermileoneachside,similartoaneighborhoodpark. area planningpurposes,theprimaryserviceofapathway orlinearpark of and recreationalareas.Themeritoflinearparkspathways isnot segments which Displayed in will eastward toTroy and connectingtoPullmanthewest viatheChipmanTrail, and neighborhoods.Furthermore, linear linkagestoparks,schools, system, eventually providing the overall parksandpathways progression willgreatlyenhance surrounding area.Itscontinued throughout theCityand increasingly improvingaccess reach withinthecommunityand of pathways is expanding its Pathways (See community the throughout corridors role astransportation pathways alsoserve animportant based create Moscow Comprehensive Plan Section 3.7Multi-Purpose Special UseParks andFacilities on acreage but rather onacreagebut ). Thegrowingsystem s fairgrounds, icerinks, aregionalspinefromwhichlateraltrailsmaybeextended. Table 4.4,LinearParks andPathways together, community contribute37.60 acres to theCity’sinventory of parks its

the the improvement of interconnectivity Source: TOTAL Travois Way Property Paradise Path Meadow StreetProperty Itani-Rolling Hills Bill ChipmanPalousePathway Park Name Source: 1 TOTAL West PalouseRiverDriveBallFields Indoor RecCenter Hamilton-Lowe Aquatic Centerand Ghormley Park Eggan YouthCenter/Skatepark Edible ForestPark Dog Park Park/Facility Name Undevelopedland City ofMoscow City ofMoscow Special UseParksandFacilities Linear ParksandPathways ParksandRecreationDepartment Parks andRecreationDepartment , are the five existing path existing five the are , the LatahTrail,extending Table 4.4 they provide they Table 4.5

1 . Forservice on abasis Size (acres) 65.54 (acres) 37.60 30.80 Size 0.75 0.34 5.60 69.64 44.00 10.54 0.11 9.00 1.00 1.00 4.1 4.5

CHAPTERfour the available available . However, . However, such as such

like Table 4.7, Open Table As an open space they , there are nine open space , (previous page). Together, the , (previous page). of activities provided and the of activities provided attraction ofimportant to It is visitors. residents for the West note that the land and Palouse River Drive ball fields is dedicated for public park use, but developed. it is not yet areas. These areas include those as excess as well described above, in the case of as rights-of-way Avenue Virginia Street and the C Avenue triangles and the White roundabout. Bridge Street property, the open space may be used as an informal playing field byTherefore, residents. and children neighborhood area is a one-eighth mile service used for public open space. As exhibited in Spaces of total a properties that provide recreation 12.34 acres of parks and Table 4.6, Regional Parks 4.6, Regional Table 0.11 0.11 3.83 0.30 0.20 0.75 3.50 2.79 0.75 Size Size 14.06 160.00 160.00 (acres) (acres) Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Open and Recreation, Parks,

acres to the City’s inventory, although their contributions acres to the inventory, City’s 9 5 Table 4.6 Table Table 4.7 Table Open Space Regional Parks . Those that are subject to this Plan include the and facilities spaces . Those that are subject to this Plan Table 4.5, Special Use Parks & Facilities 4.5, Special Use Parks Table St./Water Tower Open Space Tower St./Water th Bridge Street Property C Street Triangle Carol Ryrie Brink Nature Park MSD Hideout Heron’s 8 Avenue Virginia Triangle Reservoir Vista White Avenue Roundabout Garden Welcome Wren TOTAL Source: City of Moscow Parks and Recreation Department Park Name TOTAL Source: City of Moscow Parks and Recreation Department Park Name Farm County Park Phillips Virgil 4.4.7 Open Spaces purpose and maintained for such that are dedicated open spaces There are several to the general openness of the by the City. Such open spaces contribute habitat resource areas. community and protect sensitive contribution to the visual environment rather They are intended for their passive though, cases some activity. In organized of than for any means 4.4.6 Regional Parks Phillips Farm Virgil in the City’s inventory, There is one regional park facility but operated by the County. This which is owned by the City County Park, by as shown property contributes 160 acres, due to its location and proximity to the City, it special purpose use rather is for activities. than for everyday Activity Center on the UI campus), and other special features. The presence The presence special features. campus), and other Center on the UI Activity of these facilities expands the list of Idaho greatly of the University in Moscow listed in 6 areas provide over by size but by the variety and community are not measured to the park system 4.6

comPrehensivePLAN Board ofRegents,andtherefore, thisacreageisnotincludedwithinPlan. the and University the of stewardship the under remain and purpose different serveopen andaccessibletothepublic,they grounds aregenerally adistinctly to thecommunity. WhilenearlyalloftheUniversity’s Similarly there were over 230acresshownasopenspaceontheUniversity campus. In theParks andRecreationchapteroftheCity’s1999Comprehensive Plan, sustained efficiency, facility use,and,mostcertainly,costsavingsforboth parties. ofensuring terms in beneficial prove would agreement Park.Viewwritten Mountain A Parkand Ghormley of use MSD’s or campuses not have aformalagreement fortheCity’suseandmaintenanceofsixMSD implementation of a reciprocal agreement. Currently,theCityand MSD do The City maywish to field projectdevelopment that was constructedin2014. the MSD.FundsprovidedbybothCityandMSDwere bundledfortheball development/usage agreement of the Joseph Street Fields property belonging to confronting challenge asignificant this community. A good example of overcoming is this challenge is the joint deficiencies, current the overcome to and operation are coordinated and connected. Funding major improvements, particularly andongoing facilities that ensuring while dollars, public of use efficient allow construction, maintenance acquisition, Joint and affordability. quality its in benefits system recreation and parks the sector, private the agreements created between publicagencies, as well as partnerships with communication and coordination among interested parties.Through joint A collaborativerequires approachtoparksandrecreationplanning that theschoolsmorethandoubleCity’sneighborhoodparkacreage. surrounding neighborhoodsisincreased to of theschoolsites,accessibility ofpublicopenspacetotheadjacentand space purposes.Withaddition the devoted solelyforparkandopen rather thanthatportionofthesite for theentireschool property should notethisacreage One Table 4.8, Semi-Public Parks tally, as recreational areas acres of public open space and contribute School District (MSD) campuses Together, the 4.4.8 Semi-PublicPark Moscow Comprehensive Plan Facilities This acreage , theUniversity approximately 55 to theCitypark T he Moscow reflected in reflected further and its

58.44 formalize their relationship with MSD through is campus andopenspaces are remarkable assets . Source: CityofMoscowParksandRecreationDepartment TOTAL West ParkElementarySchool Russell ElementarySchool Oylear Property Moscow McDonald ElementarySchool Carol RyrieBrinkNaturePark Joseph StreetBallFields,SchoolDistrict Park Name Junior High just over 79 Semi-Public Parks

Middle 230 acreasof Table 4.8 School 87.81

acres,meaning facilities and 58.44 (acres) 54.94 16.94 19.50 Size 0.78 1.12 8.00 8.60 3.50 4.7

CHAPTERfour are Vista Vista . The and . This stable according to ranging between ranging between includes criteria for the includes criteria for years and, years persons 23.9 . Additionally, the University Additionally, the University . years, meaning that there are years, 24.4 23.9 (according to the 2000 Census) the 2000 to (according 24.4 estimate of 28,760 demographics Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Open and Recreation, Parks,

percent earn less than $15,000. An additional percent earn less than $15,000. 26.8 28 , as well as the focus group interviews and Citizens’ Citizens’ and interviews group the focus as well as , circumstances . Therefore, the availability of public parks and recreational public parks and of the availability Therefore, . half of the households of one‐half , 34,784 percent earn between $15,000 and $24,999, with a median income of percent earn between FACILITY STANDARDS FACILITY 10.9 26,985 to the undeveloped neighborhood parks (Lola Clyde, Moser, to the undeveloped greater needs for active recreation facilities, such as courts and playing greater needs for active though, time same the At survey. community the by reflected is This fields. there are also needs for mature adults. Among all households, 18 $ afford cannot who those for particularly important is programs and facilities and activities. more costly recreational events There are areas in the community for which parks are not conveniently those adjacent neighborhoods, downtown the near These include located. A projected Year 2030 population 2030 population A projected Year number of 31,761) 28,104 and 32,045 persons (with a mid-range and for parks, open spaces, rate of growth represents an increasing demand recreation facilities. the population is age of median The   community’s unique community’s significantly contributes to meeting the demand for both indoor and outdoor on the City’s park system. facilities, thereby lessening the impact of the acreage and facility standards Considerations in the development include:   supported by the input gained through the Parks and Recreation Commission the Parks supported by the input gained through community survey and Plan update of this Comprehensive Congress held concurrently with the standards of the use combines Plan Recreation Master and Parks the of approach and priorities of needs the improvement with community input to determine the parks and recreation system. age is town where the median As a University Census the 2010 classified as “non-family” households (those of unrelated individuals or single to account for the needs and priorities must be tailored people), the improvement 4.5 entitled (NRPA) Association A publication of the National Recreation and Park Standards and Guidelines and Open Space Recreation, Park are based on a national and recreation facilities. The criteria provision of parks survey of municipalities of all sizes and geographic regions. Due to developed. These was the baseline from which standards of the Master Plan offered a environment, these standards the University and Moscow of the uniqueness have been adjusted to reflect the desires expressed by the community through process. development the Plan facility standards are interests are met, these To ensure the community’s 4.8

comPrehensivePLAN Source: NationalRecreationandPark Association (modifiedforMoscow) Use Facility Special Community Park Linear Park Neighborhood/ Pocket Park Moscow Comprehensive Plan Site Characteristics: Density: Desirable Size: Service Area: activities (e.g.performancecenter). Use Site Characteristics: Density: Desirable Size: throughout theCity. Service Area: play areas,exercisestations,andrestrooms,amongotherimprovements leisure, includingathleticfields,swimmingpools,picnicareas,walking/joggingpaths,open Use for nearbyresidents.Jointschool/parkfacilitiesarehighlydesirable. Site Characteristics: Density: Desirable Size: Service Area: (e.g. sportsactivities,playgrounds)andpassiveusewalking,picnicking). Use Site Characteristics: Density: Desirable Size: one-half mileradius. Service Area: in anapartmentcomplexoravacantlotdevelopedaspassivepark. Use: : Servesthebroadercommunityorregionforspecialized,multi-purposerecreation : Servesthebroadcommunity. Includesfacilitiesforactiveandpassiverecreation : Servesneighborhoodresidentswithinwalkingdistance.Facilitiesareforactiveuse Servesaconcentratedpopulationwithinanimmediateproximity. Examplesareatotlot 5.0acresper1,000persons Nominimumstandard. 2.5 acresper1,000persons 0.25 acreper1,000persons Primarilyservesneighborhoodresidentswithinaone-halfmileradius. Available toallpersons. Primarilyforneighborhoodresidentswithinaone-mileradius,butavailable Immediate development Minimum Nominimumstandard. Minimum3to5acres 0.25 to Park Classifications Locatedtoprovidefullaccessthecity. Intended forcity-wideorregionaluse. EvenlydistributedacrosstheCitywithconvenientandsafeaccess Close proximitytohigh-densitydevelopments. 3 2.99 10 Table 4.9 5 acres to25acres

Primarily servesneighborhoodresidentswithina 4.9

CHAPTERfour

, additional

, (previous page). , (previous page). Recreation, Park, and Recreation, Park, and which are needed there remain . the northwest quadrant of the City quadrant of the the northwest and Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Open and Recreation, Parks, recommends an average of 6.25 to 10.5 acres an average recommends are desired by residents Parks), Parks), that characteristics for each park type. 4.6 NEEDS ASSESSMENT parks and of variety a provides City the While recreation facilities, scale of improvement needs. This emphasizes needs. This emphasizes scale of improvement partnerships and restructuring the importance of to ensure ordinance dedication of the parkland for the provision and a fair-share responsibility parks. of new improvement The classifications of park types displayed are in Table 4.9, Park Classifications The system includes parks ranging in size and type parks to community pocket and neighborhood from facilities. The and linear parks, and special use table reflects the intended preferred site area and desirable size, density, and use, relative service , and Salisbury , and Salisbury Water Tower Water Southeast Moscow Hills area in and the Indian by Moscow is confronted with limited resources which to address the of pocket, neighborhood, and community parks per 1,000 persons. Given the of pocket, neighborhood, and community parks per 1,000 persons. Given of service and the desire for a quality park system, the desired existing level determined to be 7.75 acres per 1,000 persons. The was standard for Moscow of neighborhood guidelines is the combination primary change to the NRPA persons. and linear parks with an increased standard of 2.5 acres per 1,000 This reflects the community’s preference for expanding of linear connections system. Therefore, greater emphasis is applied to the development pathway its of neighborhood parks. and the availability improvements and facilities improvements the needs of purpose The future demands. current and to meet the community’s needs for additional park acreage, is to identify the current and future assessment measured is need This improvements. and other equipment and facilities, new the existing parks and recreation facilities by determining the degree to which the It examines deficiencies. are there extent what to and supply sufficient in are the quantities of recreation equipment and acreage and locations of parks and the of Facility Standards Chapter 4, in outlined the standards to relative facilities and Recreation Master Plan. Parks (NRPA) Association’s The National Recreation and Park Open Space Standards and Guidelines  Pocket-Parks – 0.25 acres/1,000 persons – 0.25 acres/1,000 Pocket-Parks persons Neighborhood/linear – 2.5 acres/1,000 persons – 5 acres/1,000 Community Neighborhood – 1-2 acres/1,000 persons Neighborhood – 1-2 acres/1,000 persons – 5-8 acres/1,000 Community Pocket Parks – 0.25 to 0.50 acres/1000 persons 0.50 acres/1000 – 0.25 to Parks Pocket • • • and Kendig Keast Collaborative Source: NRPA • • Moscow: for Standards Recommended NRPA Recommendations NRPA • 4.10

comPrehensivePLAN      include: survey the of Plan,findings Master Key Recreation Parks Appendix and the A. completed and returned. A summary of thesurvey resultsmaybefound in There were 600surveys mailedoutforwhichanimpressive 42percentwere the Parkswith andRecreationDepartment,conductedacommunitysurvey. During thespringof2008,Parks andRecreationCommission, incoordination 4.6.1 CommunitySurvey Source: 2 1 Based onanestimatedpopulationof Community Park Neighborhood/Linear Park Pocket Park Classification Includes Includes ice rink. indoor an and facility, rooms/fitness weight Center, Aquatics the covering indoor parksandrecreationfacilityneedsinclude The mostimportant specific groups,decreasedcrowding,andreducedcosts. Center arecovering thepool foryear-around use,moreswimtimesforage- The factors that would encourage greateruseof the Hamilton-Lowe Aquatics competitive youth/adultsports. followed byeducationalclasses, arts &crafts,andnoncompetitive and include: lifetimesports(golf,tennis,biking,etc.)andaquaticactivities The typesofrecreationprogramsforwhichthereisthegreatestinterest parks arelocated,andtheuseofnon-Cityclubsfacilities. facilities The reasons given fornotusingtheCity’sparksinclude a lackof Center. the HamiltonIndoor Recreation CenterandtheHamilton-Lowe Aquatics by theParadise Path/Chipman &LatahTrails, Mountain View Park, and The most-visitedparksandrecreationfacilitieswerePark EastCity followed Moscow Comprehensive Plan Kendig KeastCollaborative 12.32 2.88 6.10 14.60 acresofundevelopedpocketparks for which there is interest inusing acresofundevelopedneighborhoodparks TOTAL 1 City ofMoscowParksandRecreationDepartment 21,862 96.40 60.97 12.39 Acreage Existing 23.04 25,060 101.48 63.97 14.47 persons 2 1 Existing ParkNeeds Standard (Acres in 2015 Recommended Table 4.10 per 1,000 persons) 7.75 5.00 2.50 0.25

, unawareness as to wherethe Recommended 169.43 109.31 54.66 Acreage 5.47 194.25 62.65 125.3 6.3 - 92.77 excluding Acres ( + + Surplus/Deficiency 6.31 6.92 - 73.04 1.32 102.26 acreage) 8.17 accounting for (- undeveloped (- desired ( 13.28 110.15 5.39 86.27 4.04 5.29 87.52 ) )

) 4.11

CHAPTERfour )

) 4.5 ) ( - acres acres 2.48 126.49 120.76 143.87 22.38 (+ 7.78 126 102 acreage) 7.28 9.29 86 20.89 121.41 117.48 - 135.89 undeveloped - 121 - ( Acres (excluding 5.36 Surplus/Deficiency + pocket parks (Vista pocket parks (Vista 7.19 71.75 143.80 222.89 two acre surplus of pocket of surplus acre persons by the year 2030. persons by the year 7.03 Acreage six , is the acreage of each park each of acreage the is , 70.26 those that are City owned. those that are City owned. 140.52 217.81 5.39 Recommended ) that are undeveloped. These These ) that are undeveloped. 28,760 only 4.04 , the City meets the standards for standards , the City meets the a acres, respectively. Excluding these Excluding acres, respectively. 31,761 0.25 2.50 5.00 7.75 Standard (Acres per neighborhood parks (Lola Clyde, Moser, neighborhood parks (Lola Clyde, Moser, 1,000 persons) Recommended 14.60 actually Table 4.11 Table Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Open and Recreation, Parks, four 1 2 Future Park Needs 12.32 14.47 63.97 three 23.04 96.40 and Existing Acreage 12.39 60.97 2.78 Table 4.11, Future Park Needs Park Future 4.11, Table ) and acre deficiency of neighborhood parks. Therefore, it is a 2.88 13.28 Itani , Milton Arthur, and Baker Street Arthur, and Baker Milton Table 4.10, Existing Park Needs Park 4.10, Existing Table 5.29 Current Needs Year 2030 Needs Year Indian Hills The most important outdoor facility needs are paved walking and biking and biking walking are paved facility needs important outdoor The most fields. and youth sport picnic shelters, covered gardens, paths, community Includes 6.10 acres of undeveloped pocket parks Includes 14.60 acres of undeveloped neighborhood parks Pocket Park Neighborhood/Linear Park Community Park TOTAL in 2015 Based on a population estimated population of 25,060 persons 1 2 Source: City of Moscow Parks and Recreation Department Classification  4.6.2 shown in As while an additional neighborhood parks and the acreage of pocket acres as a regional park. However, its location outside of town and its lack of acres as a regional park. However, limit its use by the public. improvements 4.6.3 The population is projected to increase to This increase in population will create a demand for more parks and recreation in Displayed facilities. An additional type that will be needed to meet the future demand. of parkland will be needed to meet the City’s adopted standards in 2030. and Salisbury parks account for there is means parks undeveloped parks, and a facilities. It should be parcels with park these undeveloped priority to improve include noted that the acreage of pocket parks help meet playlots private that have Neighborhoods and apartment complexes the demand. open spaces contributing an The City also owns and maintains several contributes 160 Phillips Farm Park of public land. Virgil additional 14 acres of community parks are needed. However, there are of community parks are needed. However, and 4.12

comPrehensivePLAN park. park or,togetherwithother collected fees, theacquisitionofalarger, centralized will be preferable. This will allow expansion or improvement of an existing carefully located. Insomeinstances,feein-lieuoflanddedication parks mustbe This overlap. little with maximizes their coverage distributed andoptimizesthelevel ofservice. Therefore,future evenly more are parks neighborhood parks. of nearby and linearparks.Intheseareasthereisanincreased availabilityand choice There isconsiderableoverlap intheservice areasoftheschool,neighborhood, area coverage. Parks arenotyet improved. As these parksareimproved, so will theservice include deficiency of those whereLolaClyde,Moser, areas The coverage. added provide also pathways the void, particularlyintheneardowntownneighborhoods.Theserviceareasalong the fill to help properties school the deficiencies, are there Where community. evenlyThe neighborhoodparksarefairly the distributed throughout adjacent residents. also shown foreach community parksince they, too,serve theparkneeds for coverage anddistribution ofneighborhoodandlinearparks.Serviceareasare improveschool sitesarealsoincludedasthesepublicspacessubstantially the quarter Shown in 4.7.2 development ordinances. Provision forthededicationofpocketparksmustbeincorporatedintoCity’s manufactured homeparks,andemploymentotheractivitycenters. small activityareasfordensedevelopments, suchasapartmentcomplexes, Pocket Park Service Areas and areintendedtoserve thoseintheimmediateareaasshown parks) There are 4.7.1 The areas. deficient the fill to following describestheserviceareasforeachparktype. needed are parks new where and coverage sufficient is there whether determine to helps areas service park of evaluation distributed andconveniently accessibletoallareasofthecommunity. An planned futureneighborhoodsareequallyimportant.Theyshouldbewell In additiontotheacreageofparks,theirlocations relative totheexistingand 4.7 Moscow Comprehensive Plan . Thesesmallpublicspaceshave aserviceareaofone- half PARK AREAEVALUATION SERVICE Neighborhood/Linear Parks Pocket Parks eightt Map 4.3,Neighborhood&LinearPark Service Areas mileservice areas for theCity’sneighborhoodand linear parks.The 11 pocketparkscurrentlywithintheCity As for . Their purpose is to provide public openspace and For future planning, For future and Salisbury Milton Arthur, and BakerStreet though, (including undeveloped it is important that it isimportant eighth aretheone- quarter Map 4.2, mile

4.13

CHAPTERfour . reflected as need as reflected those who ride to and , are the service areas of areas , are the service will be improved therefore, , are the defined areaswarranting as well as for as well , are the existing and proposed pathways. , are the existing and proposed pathways. evelopment of the Palouse River Drive ball Drive River of the Palouse evelopment Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Open and Recreation, Parks, D With d With Map 4.6, Areas of Need Map 4.6, the coverage of community parks of the coverage Map 4.5, Pathway System Map 4.5, Pathway Map 4.4, Community Park Service Areas Service Park 4.4, Community Map Bicycle and Pedestrian Facilities Bicycle and Pedestrian Need Areas of Future Community Parks Community will improve will improve open spaces, and pathway connections. However, there remain areas that are connections. However, open spaces, and pathway beyond the service radii of the existing areas and facilities, particularly around the Furthermore, park development. fringes, that warrant the community’s Hills, Lola (including Indian developed existing park properties that are not yet Drive River Palouse and the West Parks, Clyde, Moser, Salisbury, and Vista are and needs current the fulfilling not are Ballfields) in areas. Displayed of new of existing parkland or acquisition and development either improvement parks and recreational facilities. Displayed in Displayed road along streams, sections pathway of network utilizes a variety proposed The connect parks and recreation to and abandoned railroad corridors shoulders, lighting, benches, and amenities such as crosswalks, facilities. Pedestrian conjunction in drinking to be fountains must continue considered and developed system. with the pathway 4.7.5 classification, park each of areas service the reflecting maps above the in shown As to parks, recreation areas, access a majority of the community has convenient fields 4.7.4 an important Bicycle and pedestrian facilities are component of the City’s quality the already to expand and enhance a desire expressed of life. Residents have contribute to the community’s recreation system. Pathways pathway impressive parks and other public facilities, and needs by providing connections between bicycle Additionally, and nature viewing. opportunities for biking, walking, particularly for mode of travel, as an alternative and pedestrian facilities serve campus to the University those traveling work. 4.7.3 across the service area coverage a complete should have Community parks nearly encompass should areas service one-mile the words, In other community. Areas development. and areas planned for future residential all neighborhoods are not within proximity reasonable park to a community beyond this coverage served. well and hence, are not Depicted in one a majority of residents are within As shown, parks. the existing community park. mile of a community 4.14

comPrehensivePLAN facility andequipmentneeds. existing, undeveloped parks; acquisitionof land for parks and pathways; and of improvement the including priorities, improvement park the specifies plan and spacingofparksrelative totheirusers. Therefore,theimplementation park acreage requirements, facility and equipment needs, and the distribution projected and current the identifies assessment The assessment. needs the in presented needs of quantification the on based is program implementation The 4.8 IMPLEMENTATION         The followingsummarizestheidentifiedparksandrecreationfacilityneeds: Summary ofNeeds system thatisaccessibleforallpersons. recreation and parks a maintaining and creating committed to be must City accessibility toparksandprogramsforindividualswithdisabilities.The There isalegalandmoralresponsibilitytoprovidereasonablelevel of and/or repair. maintenance are inneedofroutine parks andequipment existing Many ofthe additional benches,picnictables,trashcans,andparking. In terms of equipmentrequirements,thereareavariety ofneeds including andthe growth of projected futurepopulation,theseneedswillincreaseby2030. rate the Considering (7). fields soccer lighted and (7), pits horseshoe regulation (14), fields baseball/softball (3), courts volleyball According tostandards,therearecurrentneedsfortenniscourts(8), part oftown. improveparticularly coverage anddistributionofparkswithinthecentral to achieve improved parkaccessibilityacross the community. This would Formalizing an agreement with MSD would present significant opportunities (see YearBy the will needanadditional City 2030,the improvement oftheseparksisapriority. acres, theoverall needclimbsfrom parks, respectively,are undeveloped. that Accounting fortheseundeveloped There are 86 surplus acreageofpocketandneighborhoodparksbutneedsanadditional overall need for anadditional of estimated population Based onacurrent Moscow Comprehensive Plan 102 Table 4.11,FuturePark Needs acresofcommunityparks(see 2.88 2.78 acresand 12.32 73 ). 92 14.60 acres of parkland. The community has Table 4.10,ExistingPark Needs 73 acresofpocketandneighborhood 91 acresto 23,223 121.41 25,060 87 110 126 persons, there is an persons,there acres.Therefore, acresofparkland ). 4.15

CHAPTERfour An partnerships may be warranted. be warranted. partnerships may The City should formalize its relationship The City should formalize its relationship Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Open and Recreation, Parks, with whom such as what currently exists with the City’s as what currently exists such

. , joint maintenance and use agreement, and/or , joint maintenance and use agreement, The private sector may contribute to the City’s parks The private The University has a great interest in the public open The University for which A joint partnership with the County would be advantageous be advantageous joint partnership with the County would A (such as the Latah Trail Maintenance Funding/Maintenance the Latah Trail as (such The City’s role is to increase its commitment of resources to enhance resources of commitment its increase to is City’s role The Implementation Through Partnerships Implementation existing parks by improving undeveloped park properties, adding park properties, adding existing parks by improving undeveloped Quasi-Public Entities. spaces and recreation activities for their students. The City should explore be mutually that could partnership opportunities with the University beneficial in providing recreationalstudents and the community. opportunitiesfor University’s the Sector Entities. Private parkland, of development or the dedication through recreation system and for this It is essential though, or payment of a fee in-lieu of land dedication. land or fee contribution to fulfill the objectives of this plan. This mustthat conforms ordinance parkland dedication amended by an accomplished be to the standards of this plan. Moscow School District (MSD). MSD Currently, the City and agreement. a reciprocal through with MSD an agreement for the City’s use and maintenance of six MSD do not have efficiency, ensure to beneficial prove would agreement written A campuses. cost savings for both parties. sustained facility use, and most certainly, opportunity is to re-purpose the school to yards as serve a multi-functionaJ public space. Adopting a environments, and public art, would demonstration gardens, interpretive “learning landscapes” approach, public useful more to become yards school allow facilitate education and including spaces. Moscow. its replacing improvements, and repairing equipment, and facilities additional and expanding recreational programs. system, extending the pathway Latah County. to acquire, develop, and maintain parks that benefit both City and County an on-going funding as partnership may take the form A residents. agreement Agreement already in place) land donation or acquisition Philips Farm property.      4.8.1 the growing population necessitates a of demands Meeting the increasing There the needs of the community. to best address formation of partnerships benefactors are several quasi-public entities Districts; School County; Moscow Latah include These owners and developers; schools, and civic clubs; land private such as churches, the describes following The governments. federal the state and as well as of the City and its partners: implementation roles 4.16

comPrehensivePLAN Under theCity’scurrentParkland DedicationOrdinance newsubdivisionsare impacts of new development upontheCity’sdelivery of community services. parkland is the Parkland Dedication Ordinance that is intended to mitigate the the parksandrecreationsystem. Oneoftheprincipalmechanisms to acquire regulatory and programmatic initiatives that are important to further develop In additiontotheabove-recommended capital improvements, therearealso 4.9.2 equivalent, qualitystandard. and long-rangepriorities,eventually allowingallparkstobebroughtan needs ofeachpark.Theprogrammaybeorganized into immediate,mid-term, capital parkimprovement programtoprioritizetheequipmentandfacilities toalong-term a commitment improvement program.To facilitate this,theCityshould and funding sufficient require will This park. should bemadetoallparksratherthancompleterenovation ofanindividual improvements (e.g.replacementofplaygroundequipment,picnic tables, etc.) The existingparksshouldbeimprovedindividual incrementally,meaningthat 4.9.1 undeveloped ornewparks,andtheexpansionofpathway system. system. Theremaining65to75percentmaybededicatedtheimprovement of annual parksand recreation budget tobeallocated to refurbishing theexisting of needforadditionalparks,itisadvisable25to35percentthe the extent balanced parksandrecreationsystem. the provisionofrecreationalprograms. All areimportanttoprovideawell- must alsobeallocatedbetween themaintenanceandrenovation ofparksand development ofnewparksandpathways. Similarly,theoperatingbudget and theacquisition versus improvements park existing the to committed budget resources, financial limited With must determineitsprioritiesandtheproportionateshareofcapital City facilities. new developing and land Maintaining andenhancingtheexistingparksmustbebalancedwithacquiring 4.9   grant assistancefortheprojectsidentifiedinthisplan. development. The City must continue to be diligent in their efforts to access of fundsthroughthestateandfederalgovernments forparkandpathway State andFederalGovernments. or extendingtheCity’slinearparkandpathway system. through their properties where such access would be beneficial in connecting land truststoallowpublicaccess should workwith easements. TheCity and wildlifehabitatthroughpurchasingoflandaswell asconservation scenery, space, preserve open to work region, the in organization nonprofit Land Trusts. Moscow Comprehensive Plan IMPLEMENTATION PRIORITIES Parkland DedicationandDevelopment Existing Park Improvements Land trusts such as the Palouse Land Trust, which is an active There are a variety of available sources Based on thepaceofdevelopment and develop maintain a 4.17

CHAPTERfour Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Open and Recreation, Parks, a comprehensive network of paths and linear parks connecting network a comprehensive Environmental, Conservation, Preservation and Sensitive and Sensitive Preservation Environmental, Conservation, PARKS AND RECREATION GOALS AND OBJECTIVES GOALS RECREATION AND PARKS Provide U.S. 95, the railroad, and other major roadways. U.S. 95, the railroad, and other major roadways. and parks multi-functional linear as corridors pathway Repurpose circuits, exercise as such with activity areas transportation corridors playscapes, and eco-destinations. to a access Work to ensure that all new publicly dedicated parks have pathway system, which may include a sidewalk, bike lane, and/or path. A all parts of the community. or easements for construction Continue to acquire necessary rights-of-way and the linkages to all parts of the community. network of the pathway the system along pathway of a linear park and for the development Plan Ball Fields Drive Rive Palouse the West from River South Fork of the Palouse to the Latah Trail along S.H. 8. Establish policies, design standards, and seek funding for separated pedestrian crossings of significant barriers (where possible), such as S.H. 8, To provide a system of well-distributed parks, open space, and recreational To provide a system of well-distributed and leisure recreation needs of citizens of all facilities that meet the active ages, interests and abilities. 4. 5. 4.10.3 Implementation Actions: 1. 2. 3. 4.10 and Recreation Goal 4.10.1 General Parks  and Linear Connections Greenways, 4.10.2 Pathways, Objective: required to dedicate a certain percentage of the net developable area for public public for area the net developable of percentage certain a to dedicate required ensure that to be reviewed should Ordinance Dedication Parkland The park use. in recommended standards the achieve to sufficient are dedications required the this Plan. for to acquire land a means provides Dedication Ordinance While the Parkland the development to fund current mechanism no parks, there is of the development parks of undeveloped has resulted in the large number of the parks which to obtain that may be available explore options City should within the City. The as acquired parkland, such of newly funding for the development the necessary means. impact fees or other 4.18

comPrehensivePLAN 4.10.5 3. 2. 1. Actions: Implementation Objective: 4.10.4 4. 3. 2. 1. Actions: Implementation Objective: in parks,openspaces,andalongcommunitypathways. Create andpublishapublicartwalking tourforviewing ofpiecesondisplay and visitors. tourists for events and figures historic highlight or interpretation enhance Incorporate monuments, markers andinterpretive stationsatCityparksto enjoyment ofresidentsandvisitors. plazas, landscape malls, and common open spaces for the beautification and Adapt unusedorunderutilizedspacestocreateneighborhoodgardens, integration intoparksitesandrecreationalprograms. Broadened development ofthecommunity’sculturalinfrastructureandits native and xeriscaping. features, resource around zones “no-mow” of use pesticides, such as the use of natural composting, environmentally safe fertilizers and Adopt conscientious land management practices for public parkfacilities conservation developments. and clustering encourage to bonuses density attractive of way by possible dedicated openspacestobepreservednative intheir state.Thismaybe Encourage alocallandconservationto accept land trust and/or public suitable forparkactivities(uplands,minimumslope,goodsoils,etc.). be must land dedicated the of balance The wetland,floodplain). slope, (e.g. constrained environmentally of dedicatedlandwhichmaybe percentage ParklandAmend the DedicationOrdinancetoprescribeamaximum ecosystems. acknowledge naturalfeaturesandtoeducatethepublicaboutlocal Incorporate interpretive signagewithinparksandalongpathways to sensitive lands. Protect and sustain naturalareas, resource features, andenvironmentally Moscow Comprehensive Plan Planning Convenience and Accessibility ofPublicParks, Recreational Cultural Enhancement 4.19

CHAPTERfour for of park spaces, that are available that are available Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Open and Recreation, Parks, and further development , Moser, and Lola Clyde Parks, and the Palouse and the Palouse Clyde Parks, , Moser, and Lola Milton Arthur Diversity and Availability of Recreational Programs Availability and Diversity Areas, and Public Open Spaces Public Open Areas, and Create recreational programs for both young and mature adults, including mature adults, both young and Create recreational programs for fitness and exercise classes, visual and performing arts, etc. and provide new facilities Expand, renovate, activities numbers of the type and to increase as so programs recreational and to attract new users. within all parks, with unique consideration of the location relevant to user relevant the location of within all parks, with unique consideration population characteristics. equipment in play structures, and ramps, accessible Incorporate handicap park. every and utilization of recreational programming. Maximum availability Plan. Develop park zone boundaries to define neighborhoodof be required should land fee-in-lieu of within which areas, park use and community improved. be to yet is that land sufficient have that areas within development extensions of and planned greenways Locate future parks adjacent to linear system so as to maximize their accessibility. the pathway Improve way-finding to parks park entrance so that users and at every directional signage along roadways and public spaces by installing unique facilities. and passers-by can easily identify public improvements to identify minimum standards Adopt park development Even and equal distribution Even areas. of local to meet the diversity activities, and facilities park spaces, including of unimproved Prioritize the development Salisbury ball fields. Drive River within this Ordinance as recommended Dedication Revise the Parkland 1. 2. 7. 4.10.6 Objective: Implementation Actions: 3. 4. 5. 6. Objective: Implementation Actions: 1. 2. 4.20

comPrehensivePLAN Old

Canterwood Rd 4.1

Virgil Phillips Farm Moscow Mountain Country Park F Property F Polk Rd Existing Parks

North RdMountain View

Moscow Mountain Rd Idaho ¤£95 Trail Rd PARKS, SCHOOLS, & LANDMARKS

Orchard Ave Orchard

ArborRd Crest Washington Mix Rd Plaza/Pocket Park Neighborhood Park k e e Community Park Christopher Ln r C e s Empire Ln i Linear Park/Pathway

d Darby Rd Franklin Rd Franklin a ar Special Use Park and Facility Lola Clyde Virginia Ave. P Pintail Ln Park Triangle City Open Space Youmans Ln Youmans Mountain Rodeo Dr View Park Semi Public Park

Hamilton - Lowe Semi Public Open Space Public Ave Aquatic & Indoor Rec Center

North Main St Polk St Undeveloped Park

Sunset Dr Cleveland St Robinson Park Rd Harden Rd Jim Lyle School Rotary Park QR5 Kiwannis Park Hordeman Pond E St Jefferson St QR7 Almon Asbury Van Buren St E St Lieuallen Park BOUNDARIES, WATER, & INFRASTRUCTURE C Street 12 D St Triangle QR QR6 VU270 West C St C St City Limits B St Almon St Oylear Property Bridge Street Area of City Impact A St Property 9 East City Center/Skate Park QR Asbury St 3 QR Moser Warbonnet Dr Park State Border Bill Chipman Farm Rd 4 Park Palouse Pathway West Pullman Rd UV8 Ghormley QR Park Third St Third St Lena S. Paradise Creek and S. Fork Palouse River Whitmore Park QR1 QR2 Vista Park Friendship Guy Wicks Sixth St Sixth St Square Carol Ryrie Brink Parker Rd Field Nature Park MSD Line St QR10

Park Dr Rayburn StRayburn Eighth Street Meadow St. Stadium Dr Water Tower Property Open Space East Fairview Dr

Wren Welcome Adams St Gate Park Joseph

Garden Camas St

Perimeter Dr Harrison St Street Fields Latah County White Ave. Milton Arthur Logan St Fairgrounds Roundabout Kenneth St Park Nez Perce Dr Troy Rd

Blake AveBlake Taylor Ave Old Pullman Rd QR11 Heron's 8 Lions Park Hideout UV University of Idaho QR8 Berman Creekside Park Golf Course Travois Way Dog Paradise Property Park Path East Rd Mill

Borah Ave Ridgeview Dr Indian Hills Dr Alturas Tomer Rd Conestoga Rd Park r Arboritum and ive Botanical Garden Anderson Indian R Frontier Park Hills Park se Indian Hills 8th u o # Park East Palouse River Dr l No. School Name RQ a P West Palouse River Dr ork 1 West Park Elementary . F West Palouse River Nursery St S 2 Moscow High School Drive Ballfields

Guske Rd

South Mountain View Rd 3 Russell Elementary School Sand Rd South Main St

4 Lena S. Whitmore Elementary School Paradise Ridge Rd 5 Moscow Jr. High School 6 McDonald Elementary School 7 Moscow Charter School ¤£95 8 Palouse Prairie Charter School Miles Lenville Rd 9 Logos School 00.1 0.2 0.4 I 10 Montrose Academy 11 Paradise Creek Regional Alt. High School 12 St. Mary's School New 4.1

Virgil Phillips Farm Moscow Mountain Park F Property F PolkRd

North Mountain View Rd View Mountain North Existing Parks Idaho

£95

Washington ¤ PARKS, SCHOOLS, & LANDMARKS Plaza /PockePark t k e e r NeighborhoodPark C e s i Com m unityPark d QR46 ra # Park Name Pa Line aPark/Pathway r RQ QR31 QR6 Spe cialUse Park and Facility 1 1 MountainView Park Rode o Dr City OpeCity nSpa ce 2 2 KiwanisPark Hordem a nnPond SemPublic i Park 3 3 BridgeStree Prope t rty Public Ave RQ1 4 4 Egg a nYouth Center/Ska Park te North Main St Main North Polk St Polk SemPublic i Ope nSpa ce 7 QR5 5 5 Ham ilton-LoweAquatic Indoor& Rec Center QR QR45 6 6 VirginiaAve.Triang le UndevelopePark d 7 7 JimLyleRotary Park QR39 2 School E St E St QR 8 8 MoserPark UV270 QR35 QR50 St Hayes 9 9 VistaPark D St RQ36 49 RQ4 10 10 LenaWhitmore S. Park We st C St RQ CSt BOUNDARIES, WATER, & INFRASTRUCTURE

Blaine St Blaine 47 3 11 11 CarolRyrie Brink Nature Park (MSD) B St RQ RQ A St QR30 A St LimitsCity 12 12 MeaPrope dow St. rty QR34 8 Wa rbonne t Dr t Wa rbonne 29 QR 13 13 MoscowSchool ComDistrict mPlayfields unity Rd Farm QR QR10 AreaofImpaCity ct WePullma st nRd 8 UV Third St 14 14 Heron’sHideout Third St 17 StateBorder QR40 37 QR51 QR 15 15 WhiteAve.Roundabout 38 QR QR32 QR 9 ParadiseCree kandFork S. Palouse River 16 16 MiltonArthur Park Sixth St QR 17 17 ItaniPark Line St Line RQ11 18 18 DogPark 27 RQ12 RQ Dr Fairview 19 19 ParadisePath/Kristin Arm strongBike way QR33 QR28 QR13 20 20 AlturasPark

Pe rim e te r Dr St Blaine Jose ph St 21 21 IndianHills Park St aLog n QR15 16 22 22 TravoisWa Prope y rty QR 41 QR26 QR14 QR Troy Rd 23 23 EdibleForest Park Ave Blake 24 24 Berm a nCree ksidePark QR24 QR25 UV8 25 25 LionsPark (County) Q18 26 26 LatahCounty Fairgrounds (County) RQ22 R 27 27 EastGate Park QR23 State Hwy 8 28 28 EighthStree Wa t terTower Ope nSpa ce I nd i an H i l l s D r 42 QR19 29 29 ParkEastCity QR QR20 r ive 30 30 RussellElem e ntarySchool Ope nSpa ce(MSD) 21 R QR se 31 31 LolaClyde Park QR43 u o l a 32 32 FriendshipSquare We st Palouse River Dr P rk 33 33 WrenWe lcom eGarden Fo S. 34 34 LillianWoodworth Otne Park ss RQ44 35 35 AlmonAsbury Lieuallen Park 36 36 StreeC Triang t le St Ma in South 37 37 Ghorm leyPark 38 38 GuyWicks Field of(UI) 39 39 BakeStree r Park t 40 40 BillChipm a nTrail 41 41 UniversityofIdaho Golf Course ¤£95 42 42 Arboretumand Botanical Garden of(UI) 43 43 AndersonFrontier Park 44 44 WePalouse st River Drive Prope rty/Cyclocross Miles 45 45 Ham iltonCom mGarden unity 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 I 46 46 Morga n’sOrcha rdPark 47 47 O yleaPark r (sem public) i Old 4.2 Canterwood Rd Pocket Park

Polk Rd

North RdMountain View Service Areas

Idaho Moscow Mountain Rd ¤£95 Trail Rd PARK SERVICE AREAS

Orchard Ave Orchard Washington

Mix Rd ArborRd Crest Pocket Park Service Area (1/8 mi)

k e e Christopher Ln r PARKS, SCHOOLS, & LANDMARKS C e s Empire Ln i Plaza/Pocket Park

d Darby Rd Franklin Rd Franklin a ar Neighborhood Park Lola Clyde Virginia Ave. P Park Pintail Ln Triangle Community Park Youmans Ln Youmans Mountain Rodeo Dr View Park Linear Park/Pathway Hamilton - Lowe Special Use Park and Facility Public Ave Aquatic & Indoor Rec Center

North Main St Polk St City Open Space

Sunset Dr Cleveland St Robinson Park Rd Harden Rd Jim Lyle Semi Public Park Rotary Park QR5 Kiwannis Park 7 Hordeman Pond E St Jefferson St QR Semi Public Open Space Almon Asbury Van Buren St E St Lieuallen Park Undeveloped Park C Street D St Triangle QR12 C St QR6 School VU270 West C St B St Almon St Oylear Property Bridge Street A St A St Property East City Center/Skate Park Asbury St 3 9 QR Moser Warbonnet Dr QR Park BOUNDARIES, WATER, & INFRASTRUCTURE Baker St Bill Chipman Farm Rd QR4 Park Palouse Pathway West Pullman Rd Ghormley Third St Third St Lena S. City Limits Park QR2 Whitmore Park QR1 Vista Park Area of City Impact Guy Wicks Friendship Sixth St Field Sixth St Square QR10 Carol Ryrie Brink Parker Rd State Border Nature Park MSD

Line St

Park Dr Rayburn StRayburn Eighth Street Meadow St. Paradise Creek and S. Fork Palouse River Stadium Dr Water Tower Property Open Space East Fairview Dr

Wren Welcome Adams St Gate Park Joseph Garden Camas St Perimeter Dr Harrison St Street Fields Latah County Fairgrounds White Ave. Milton Arthur Logan St Park Kenneth St Roundabout Nez Perce Dr Troy Rd Blake AveBlake 11 Old Pullman Rd Taylor Ave QR Heron's Lions Park Hideout UV8 University of Idaho QR8 Berman Golf Course Creekside Park Travois Way Dog Paradise Property Park Path East Rd Mill

Borah Ave Ridgeview Dr Indian Hills Dr Alturas Tomer Rd Conestoga Rd Park Arboritum and r Botanical Garden ive Anderson R Indian e Frontier Park Indian Hills 8th s Hills Park u Park o # East Palouse River Dr l No. School Name QR a P West Palouse River Dr ork 1 West Park Elementary . F West Palouse River Nursery St S 2 Moscow High School Drive Ballfields

Guske Rd

3 Russell Elementary School South Mountain View Rd Sand Rd South Main St 4 Lena S. Whitmore Elementary School Paradise Ridge Rd 5 Moscow Jr. High School 6 McDonald Elementary School 7 Moscow Charter School ¤£95 8 Palouse Prairie Charter School Miles 9 Logos School Lenville Rd 00.1 0.2 0.4 I 10 Montrose Academy 11 Paradise Creek Regional Alt. High School 12 St. Mary's School New 4.2

Virgil Phillips Farm Moscow Mountain Park F Property F PolkRd Pocket Park

North Mountain View Rd View Mountain North Service Areas Idaho

£95

Polk Rd & Linear Park North RdMountain View Service Areas Moscow Mountain Rd Idaho £95 ¤ Trail Rd PARK SERVICE AREAS

Orchard Ave Orchard Neighborhood/Linear Park Service Area (1/4 mi) Mix Rd ArborRd Crest Washington

k e e PARKS, SCHOOLS, & LANDMARKS Christopher Ln r C e s Plaza/Pocket Park Empire Ln i

d Darby Rd Franklin Rd Franklin a ar Neighborhood Park Lola Clyde Virginia Ave. P Pintail Ln Park Triangle Community Park Youmans Ln Youmans Mountain Rodeo Dr View Park Linear Park/Pathway

Hamilton - Lowe Special Use Park and Facility Public Ave Aquatic & Indoor Rec Center City Open Space

North Main St

Polk St

Sunset Dr

Cleveland St Robinson Park Rd Harden Rd Jim Lyle Semi Public Park Rotary Park QR5 Kiwannis Park Hordeman Pond Semi Public Open Space E St Jefferson St QR7 Almon Asbury Van Buren St E St Lieuallen Park Undeveloped Park C Street QR12 D St Triangle C St QR6 School VU270 West C St B St Almon St Oylear Property Bridge Street A St Property East City Center/Skate Park Asbury St 3 QR9 QR Moser Warbonnet Dr Park 4 BOUNDARIES, WATER, & INFRASTRUCTURE Baker St Bill Chipman Farm Rd QR Park Palouse Pathway West Pullman Rd UV8 Ghormley Park Third St Third St Lena S. City Limits QR1 2 Whitmore Park QR Area of City Impact Vista Park Friendship Carol Ryrie Brink Sixth St Square Sixth St State Border 10Nature Park MSD Parker Rd Line St QR

Park Dr Rayburn StRayburn Eighth Street Meadow St. Paradise Creek and S. Fork Palouse River Stadium Dr Water Tower Property Open Space East Fairview Dr

Wren Welcome Adams St Gate Park Joseph Garden Camas St Perimeter Dr Harrison St Street Fields Latah County Fairgrounds Milton Arthur

Logan St White Ave. Park Kenneth St Roundabout Nez Perce Dr Troy Rd

Blake AveBlake Old Pullman Rd Taylor Ave QR11 Lions Park Heron's UV8 University of Idaho Berman Hideout Golf Course Creekside Park Travois Way Dog Paradise 8 Property Park QR Path East Rd Mill

LenterSt

Borah Ave Ridgeview Dr Indian Hills Dr Alturas Tomer Rd Conestoga Rd Park Arboritum and er Botanical Garden Indian v Anderson i Hills Park R Frontier Park se Indian Hills 8th u # o No. School Name RQ Park East Palouse River Dr l a P 1 West Park Elementary West Palouse River Dr ork . F West Palouse River Nursery St S 2 Moscow High School Drive Ballfields

Guske Rd

3 Russell Elementary School South Mountain View Rd Sand Rd South Main St 4 Lena S. Whitmore Elementary School

Paradise Ridge Rd 5 Moscow Jr. High School 6 McDonald Elementary School 7 Moscow Charter School ¤£95 8 Palouse Prairie Charter School Miles 9 Logos School Lenville Rd 00.125 0.25 0.5 I 10 Montrose Academy 11 Paradise Creek Regional Alt. High School 12 St. Mary's School New 4.3

Virgil Phillips Farm Moscow Mountain Park F Property F PolkRd Neighborhood Park

North Mountain View Rd View Mountain North

Idaho Service Areas

£95

Polk Rd Park Service North RdMountain View Areas Moscow Mountain Rd Idaho ¤£95 Trail Rd PARK SERVICE AREAS

Orchard Ave Orchard

Mix Rd ArborRd Crest Community Park Service Area (1 mi) Washington

k e e Christopher Ln r PARKS, SCHOOLS, & LANDMARKS C e s Empire Ln i Plaza/Pocket Park

d Darby Rd Franklin Rd Franklin a ar Neighborhood Park Lola Clyde Virginia Ave. P Pintail Ln Park Triangle Community Park Youmans Ln Youmans Mountain Rodeo Dr View Park Linear Park/Pathway Hamilton - Lowe Special Use Park and Facility Public Ave Aquatic & Indoor Rec Center

North Main St Polk St City Open Space Sunset Dr Cleveland St Robinson Park Rd Harden Rd Jim Lyle Semi Public Park Rotary Park Kiwannis Park 5 7 Hordeman Pond E St Jefferson St QR QR Semi Public Open Space Almon Asbury Van Buren St E St Lieuallen Park Undeveloped Park C Street D St Triangle C St QR12 QR6 VU270 West C St School B St Almon St Oylear Property Bridge Street A St Property 9 East City Center/Skate Park QR Asbury St 3 QR Moser Warbonnet Dr Park

Baker St Bill Chipman Farm Rd 4 Park BOUNDARIES, WATER, & INFRASTRUCTURE Palouse Pathway West Pullman Rd 8 Ghormley QR UV Lena S. Park 1 Third St Third St City Limits QR QR2 Whitmore Park Vista Park Area of City Impact Friendship Carol Ryrie Brink Sixth St Square Sixth St 10 QRNature Park MSD Parker Rd State Border

Line St

Eighth Street Park Dr Rayburn StRayburn Meadow St. Stadium Dr Water Tower Paradise Creek and S. Fork Palouse River Open Space Property East Fairview Dr

Wren Welcome Adams St Gate Park Joseph Garden Camas St Perimeter Dr Harrison St Street Fields Latah County Milton Arthur Logan St Fairgrounds White Ave. Park Kenneth St Roundabout Nez Perce Dr Troy Rd

Blake AveBlake

Old Pullman Rd Taylor Ave QR11 Heron's Lions Park Hideout UV8 University of Idaho QR8 Berman Golf Course Creekside ParkTravois Way Dog Paradise Property Park Path East Rd Mill

Borah Ave Alturas Ridgeview Dr Tomer Rd Conestoga Rd Indian Hills Dr Arboritum and Park Botanical Garden r Indian ive Anderson R Hills Park e Frontier Park Indian Hills 8th s # u No. School Name RQ Park o l East Palouse River Dr a P 1 West Park Elementary West Palouse River Dr rk Fo West Palouse River S. 2 Moscow High School Drive Ballfields 3 Russell Elementary School Guske Rd

South Mountain View Rd Sand Rd South Main St 4 Lena S. Whitmore Elementary School

Paradise Ridge Rd 5 Moscow Jr. High School 6 McDonald Elementary School 7 Moscow Charter School ¤£95 8 Palouse Prairie Charter School Miles 9 Logos School Lenville Rd 0 0.15 0.3 0.6 I 10 Montrose Academy 11 Paradise Creek Regional Alt. High School 12 St. Mary's School New 4.4

Virgil Phillips Farm Moscow Mountain Park F Property F PolkRd Community Park

North Mountain View Rd View Mountain North

Idaho Service Areas

£95

Washington ¤

PARK SERVICE AREAS Com m unityPark Service Area mi) (1 k e e r C e s i d PARKS, SCHOOLS, & LANDMARKS QR46 ra # Park Name Pa Plaza /PockePark t RQ QR31 QR6 NeighborhoodPark 1 1 MountainView Park Rode o Dr 2 2 KiwanisPark Hordem a nnPond Com m unityPark

3 3 BridgeStree Prope t rty Public Ave RQ1 Line aPark/Pathway r 4 4 Egg a nYouth Center/Ska Park te North Main St Main North Polk St Polk 7 QR5 Spe cialUse Park and Facility 5 5 Ham ilton-LoweAquatic Indoor& Rec Center QR QR45 6 6 VirginiaAve.Triang le OpeCity nSpa ce 7 7 JimLyleRotary Park QR39 2 E St E St QR SemPublic i Park 8 8 MoserPark UV270 QR35 QR50 St Hayes 9 9 VistaPark D St SemPublic i Ope nSpa ce RQ36 49 RQ4 10 10 LenaWhitmore S. Park We st C St RQ CSt UndevelopePark d

Blaine St Blaine 47 3 11 11 CarolRyrie Brink Nature Park (MSD) B St RQ RQ A St QR30 A St School 12 12 MeaPrope dow St. rty QR34 8 Wa rbonne t Dr t Wa rbonne 29 QR 13 13 MoscowSchool ComDistrict mPlayfields unity Rd Farm QR QR10 WePullma st nRd 8 UV Third St 14 14 Heron’sHideout Third St 17 BOUNDARIES, WATER, & INFRASTRUCTURE QR40 37 QR51 QR 15 15 WhiteAve.Roundabout 38 QR QR32 QR 9 LimitsCity 16 16 MiltonArthur Park Sixth St QR 17 17 ItaniPark AreaofImpaCity ct Line St Line RQ11 18 18 DogPark 27 RQ12 StateBorder RQ Dr Fairview 19 19 ParadisePath/Kristin Arm strongBike way QR33 QR28 QR13 20 20 AlturasPark ParadiseCree kandFork S. Palouse River

Polk Rd

North RdMountain View System Idaho

Moscow Mountain Rd Washington ¤£95 Trail Rd FUTURE PROPOSED PATHS

Orchard Ave Orchard

Mix Rd ArborRd Crest Pedestrian Walkways Future/Proposed Pathways k e e Christopher Ln r Multi-Purpose Pathways - Paved C e s Empire Ln i Multi-Purpose Pathways - Unpaved

d Darby Rd Franklin Rd Franklin a ar Park Pathways Lola Clyde Virginia Ave. P Pintail Ln Park Triangle University Pathways - Unpaved Youmans Ln Youmans Mountain Rodeo Dr View Park

Hamilton - Lowe Public Ave Aquatic & Indoor PARKS, SCHOOLS, & LANDMARKS Rec Center

North Main St

Polk St

Sunset Dr Plaza/Pocket Park Cleveland St Robinson Park Rd Harden Rd Jim Lyle Neighborhood Park Rotary Park QR5 Kiwannis Park 7 Hordeman Pond E St Jefferson St QR Community Park Almon Asbury Van Buren St E St Lieuallen Park C Street D St Linear Park/Pathway Triangle QR12 C St QR6 VU270 West C St Special Use Park and Facility B St Almon St Oylear Property Bridge Street City Open Space A St Property 9 East City Center/Skate Park QR Asbury St 3 QR Moser Warbonnet Dr Park Baker St Semi Public Park Bill Chipman Farm Rd QR4 Park Palouse Pathway West Pullman Rd UV8 Ghormley Park Third St Third St Lena S. Semi Public Open Space QR1 QR2 Whitmore Park Vista Park Undeveloped Park Friendship Carol Ryrie Brink Sixth St Square Sixth St QR10Nature Park MSD Parker Rd School

Line St

Park Dr

Rayburn StRayburn Eighth Street Meadow St. Stadium Dr Water Tower Property Open Space East Fairview Dr

Wren Welcome Adams St Gate Park Joseph BOUNDARIES, WATER, & INFRASTRUCTURE Garden Camas St Perimeter Dr Harrison St Street Fields Latah County City Limits Fairgrounds Milton Arthur Logan St White Ave. Park Kenneth St Roundabout Area of City Impact Nez Perce Dr Troy Rd

Blake AveBlake Taylor Ave Old Pullman Rd QR11 State Border Lions Park Heron's UV8 University of Idaho 8 Berman Hideout Paradise Creek and S. Fork Palouse River Golf Course QR Creekside Park Travois Way Dog Paradise Property Park Path East Rd Mill

Borah Ave Alturas Ridgeview Dr Tomer Rd Conestoga Rd Indian Hills Dr Arboritum and Park Botanical Garden er Indian v Anderson i Hills Park R Frontier Park se Indian Hills 8th u # o No. School Name RQ Park East Palouse River Dr l a P West Palouse River Dr rk 1 West Park Elementary Fo West Palouse River S. 2 Moscow High School Drive Ballfields

Guske Rd

3 Russell Elementary School South Mountain View Rd Sand Rd South Main St 4 Lena S. Whitmore Elementary School

Paradise Ridge Rd 5 Moscow Jr. High School 6 McDonald Elementary School 7 Moscow Charter School ¤£95 8 Palouse Prairie Charter School Miles 9 Logos School Lenville Rd 00.1 0.2 0.4 I 10 Montrose Academy 11 Paradise Creek Regional Alt. High School 12 St. Mary's School New 4.5 Ca nte rwood Rd Virgil Phillips Farm Moscow Mountain Park F Property F

PolkRd Pathway System Idaho

North Mountain View Rd View Mountain North Washington

¤£95 BikePaths/Pedestrian Wa lkways Future/ProposedPaths ParkPathways k e e PathwaysUnpa - ved r C Park Name e UniversityPathways Unpa - ved # s RQ i d 46 a QR ar 1 1 MountainView Park P Q31 6 2 2 KiwanisPark Hordem a nnPond R RQ PARKS, SCHOOLS, & LANDMARKS 3 3 BridgeStree Prope t rty Rode o Dr Plaza /PockePark t 4 4 Egg a nYouth Center/Ska Park te NeighborhoodPark 5 5 Ham ilton-LoweAquatic Indoor& Rec Center Public Ave QR1 Com m unityPark

North Main St Main North 6 6 VirginiaAve.Triang le St Polk QR7 QR5 7 7 JimLyleRotary Park QR45 Line aPark/Pathway r 8 8 MoserPark 9 9 VistaPark QR39 2 Spe cialUse Park and Facility E St E St QR 10 10 LenaWhitmore S. Park UV270 RQ35 RQ50 St Hayes OpeCity nSpa ce 11 11 CarolRyrie Brink Nature Park (MSD) D St RQ36 49 RQ4 SemPublic i Park 12 12 MeaPrope dow St. rty We st C St QR CSt B St St Blaine QR47 QR3 SemPublic i Ope nSpa ce 13 13 MoscowSchool ComDistrict mPlayfields unity A St 30 34 QR A St 14 14 Heron’sHideout QR 8 UndevelopePark d Wa rbonne t Dr t Wa rbonne 29 QR Farm Rd Farm QR QR10 15 15 WhiteAve.Roundabout WePullma st nRd 8 UV Third St School 16 16 MiltonArthur Park Third St 17 QR40 37 QR51 QR 17 17 ItaniPark 38 QR RQ32 RQ RQ9 18 18 DogPark Sixth St BOUNDARIES, WATER, & INFRASTRUCTURE

19 19 ParadisePath/Kristin Arm strongBike way St Line RQ11 20 20 AlturasPark LimitsCity 27 12

QR QR Dr Fairview 21 21 IndianHills Park QR33 QR28 QR13 AreaofImpaCity ct 22 22 TravoisWa Prope y rty Pe rim e te r Dr St Blaine Jose ph St

Log a n St aLog n StateBorder 23 23 EdibleForest Park QR15 QR16 24 24 Berm a nCree ksidePark 41 QR26 QR14 ParadiseCree kandFork S. Palouse River QR Troy Rd 25 25 LionsPark (County) Ave Blake 26 26 LatahCounty Fairgrounds (County) RQ24 RQ25 UV8 27 27 EastGate Park 22 QR18 28 28 EighthStree Wa t terTower Ope nSpa ce QR 29 29 ParkEastCity QR23 State Hwy 8 30 30 RussellElem e ntarySchool Ope nSpa ce(MSD) I nd i an H i l l s D r 42 QR19 31 31 LolaClyde Park QR QR20 r ive 32 32 FriendshipSquare 21 R QR se RQ43 u o 33 33 WrenWe lcom eGarden l a 34 34 LillianWoodworth Otne Park ss We st Palouse River Dr P rk Fo 35 35 AlmonAsbury Lieuallen Park S. 36 36 StreeC Triang t le QR44 37 37 Ghorm leyPark 38 38 GuyWicks Field of(UI) St Ma in South 39 39 BakeStree r Park t 40 40 BillChipm a nTrail 41 41 UniversityofIdaho Golf Course 42 42 Arboretumand Botanical Garden of(UI) 43 43 AndersonFrontier Park ¤£95 44 44 WePalouse st River Drive Prope rty/Cyclocross Miles 45 45 Ham iltonCom mGarden unity 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 I 46 46 Morga n’sOrcha rdPark 47 47 O yleaPark r (sem public) i Old 4.6 Canterwood Rd No. School Name RQ# 1 West Park Elementary 2 Moscow High School

3 Russell Elementary School Polk Rd 4 Lena S. Whitmore Elementary School Areas of Need

North RdMountain View 5 Moscow Jr. High School 6 McDonald Elementary School Moscow Mountain Rd 7 Moscow Charter School ¤£95 8 Palouse Prairie Charter School Trail Rd PARK NEED AREAS

Orchard Ave Orchard 9 Logos School Mix Rd ArborRd Crest Community Park Need Area (1 mi) 10 Montrose Academy Neighborhood Park Need Area (1/4 mi) k e e 11 Paradise Creek Regional Alt. High School Christopher Ln r C e s 12 St. Mary's School Empire Ln i PARKS, SCHOOLS, & LANDMARKS

d Darby Rd Franklin Rd Franklin a ar Plaza/Pocket Park Lola Clyde Virginia Ave. P Pintail Ln Park Triangle Neighborhood Park Youmans Ln Youmans Mountain Rodeo Dr View Park Community Park Hamilton - Lowe Linear Park/Pathway Public Ave Aquatic & Indoor Rec Center

North Main St Polk St Special Use Park and Facility Sunset Dr Cleveland St Robinson Park Rd Harden Rd Jim Lyle City Open Space Rotary Park 5 Kiwannis Park QR QR7 Hordeman Pond E St Jefferson St Semi Public Park Almon Asbury Van Buren St E St Itani-Rolling Hills Lieuallen Park QR12 Semi Public Open Space C Street D St Triangle QR6 VU270 West C St C St Undeveloped Park B St Almon St Bridge Street QR9 A St Oylear Property School Property East City Center/Skate Park Asbury St 3 QR Moser Warbonnet Dr Park 4 Baker St Bill Chipman Farm Rd QR Park Lena S. Palouse Pathway 8 Ghormley West Pullman Rd UV Whitmore Park Park Third St Third St BOUNDARIES, WATER, & INFRASTRUCTURE QR1 QR2 Panorama St City Limits Guy Wicks Friendship Carol Ryrie Brink Field Sixth St Square Sixth St QR10Nature Park MSD Parker Rd Area of City Impact

Line St

Park Dr

Rayburn StRayburn Eighth Street Meadow St. Stadium Dr Water Tower State Border Property

Open Space Fairview Dr East

Adams St Paradise Creek and S. Fork Palouse River Wren Welcome Joseph Garden Gate Park Camas St Perimeter Dr Harrison St Street Fields Latah County White Ave. Fairgrounds Roundabout Logan St Milton Arthur Kenneth St Park Nez Perce Dr Troy Rd

Blake AveBlake Taylor AveQR11 Old Pullman Rd Lions Park Heron's UV8 University of Idaho Hideout Berman Golf Course QR8 Travois Way Dog Creekside Park Paradise Property Park Path East Rd Mill

Borah Ave Ridgeview Dr Indian Hills Dr Alturas Tomer Rd Conestoga Rd Park Arboritum and er Botanical Garden Indian iv Anderson Hills Park R Frontier Park se Indian Hills 8th u Park lo East Palouse River Dr a P West Palouse River Dr rk Fo West Palouse River S. Drive Ballfields

Guske Rd

South Mountain View Rd Sand Rd South Main St

Paradise Ridge Rd

¤£95 Miles Lenville Rd 00.1 0.2 0.4 I Idaho Washington New 4.6

Virgil Phillips Farm Moscow Mountain Park F Property F PolkRd

North Mountain View Rd View Mountain North Areas of Need Idaho

£95

Washington ¤

Com m unityPark Nee Area d mi) (1 NeighborhoodPark Nee Area dmi) (1/2 k e e r C e s i d PARKS, SCHOOLS, & LANDMARKS QR46 ra # Park Name Pa Plaza /PockePark t RQ QR31 QR6 NeighborhoodPark 1 1 MountainView Park Rode o Dr 2 2 KiwanisPark Hordem a nnPond Com m unityPark