Department of Parks & Recreation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Department of Parks & Recreation Fun GuideWinter 2015 indy.gov/parks Registration Opens 10/27 19 28 27 22 29 21 31 13 15 14 26 33 4 5 9 8 23 6 2 32 34 35 16 24 30 12 11 3 10 1 7 25 18 17 20 Color Key: Aquatic Center, Art Center Family Center Gymnasium Ice Rink Nature Center Sport Center Pool or Beach For an interactive map of all Indy Park & Recreation locations visit... funfinder.indy.gov Know these Indy Parks Center Township Center Township Warren Township 1. Bethel Park 15. Watkins Park 25. Raymond Park / Indy 2850 Bethel Avenue 2360 Dr. M.L.K. Jr. St. Island 327-7480 327-7175 8300 E. Raymond Street 2. Brookside Park 862-6876 16. Willard Park 3500 Brookside Pkwy S. 1901 E Washington St 26. Windsor Village Park Drive 327-7806 6510 E 25th St 327-7179 327-7162 Decatur Township 3. Christian Park 17. Southwestway Park Washington Township 4200 English Avenue 8400 S. Mann Road 27. Broad Ripple Park 327-7163 327-7379 1500 Broad Ripple Ave. 4. Douglass Park 327-7161 1616 E. 25th Street Franklin Township 28. Holliday Park 327-7174 18. Southeastway Park 5624 S. Carroll Road 6349 Spring Mill Rd 5. Dr Martin Luther King 861-5167 327-7180 Jr Park 29. Juan Solomon Park 1702 N. Broadway St. Lawrence Township 6100 Grandview Drive 327-7461 19. Sahm Park 327-4553 6. Frank and Judy 6801 E. 91st Street Wayne Township O’Bannon Soccer Field 849-2227 30. Chuck Klein Sports Complex 1001 E. 16th Street Perry Township 4702 Rockville Road 327-7194 20. Perry Park 327-7037 7. Garfield Park 451 E. Stop 11 Road 888-0070 31. Gustafson Park 2345 Pagoda Dr. 3110 Moller Road Pike Township 327-7220 327-7390 21. Eagle Creek Park 8. JTV Hill Park 32. Krannert Park 1806 N. Columbia Ave. 7840 W. 56th Street 327-7110 605 S. High School Rd. 327-7177 327-7375 9. Kuntz Soccer Complex 22. Northwestway Park 33 Municipal Gardens 1502 W. 16th Street 5253 W 62nd St 1831 N. Lafayette Road 327-7194 327-7193 327-7190 10. LaShonna Bates Warren Township 34. Thatcher Park Aquatics Center 23. Ellenberger Park 4649 W. Vermont Street 1450 S. Reisner Street 5301 E. St Clair Street 327-7390 327-7340 327-7176 35. Washington 11. Pride Park 24. Post Road Community Community School Pool 1129 S. Vandeman St. Park | Worlds Sports 2215 W. Washington St. 327-7164 Park 327-7464 12. Rhodius Park 1313 S. Post Road 1720 W. Wilkins Street 327-0143 327-7191 13. Riverside Park 2420 N. Riverside E. Dr. 327-7171 Rooms & Shelters 14. Washington Park Available for your next meeting or family event 3130 E. 30th Street 327-7473 For info call (317) 327-PARK 2015 Winter Program Guide Registration Begins October 27 Register Online at indy.gov/parks, in person at a center or by calling (317) 327-PARK (7275) Bethel Park Do you have an energetic preschool child who needs an Bethel Park outlet to run and play? Bethel motor gym offers free play, 2850 Bethel Ave. pee wee basketball, soccer, and other gym games. Must be (317) 327-7480 accompanied by an adult. Bus Routes: 12 225143 Dec 1 to Feb 27 1 years to 6 years Facility Features Free M, W, F 1:00P-3:00P Aquatic Center Outdoor, Arts Programs, Ongoing classes Computer Room, Family Center, Fitness Room, Game Room, Multi-Use Sports Field, Youth Open Gym, Playground, Weight Room Arts, Dance, and Culture Rental Opportunities Music - Instruction Gym, Kitchen, Multi-Purpose Room / Classroom, Shelter, Sports Field Do you have an aspiring scholar who has an ear for music? Center Hours Sign them up for piano lessons today! Classes will be Su CLOSED December 3rd, 10th, 17th, January 7th and 14th. M Tu W Th 1:00p to 9:00p 225112 Dec 3 to Dec 31 6 years to 13 years F 1:00p to 8:00p 1st Child $30 $30 W 6:30P-7:00P Sa 7:00a to 4:00p Add Sibling $20 $20 Center Closed 1/1/2015 Center Closed 1/15/2015 Ongoing classes Center Closed 2/16/2015 Center Closed 4/3/2015 Health, Fitness, and Sports Center Closed 5/25/2015 Game Room Center Closed 7/3/2015 Take a break from sports!! Come and experience alternative Center Closed 9/7/2015 recreation such as pool, ping pong, air hockey, foosball, Center Closed 11/3/2015 board games and more! Activities vary by location. Center Closed 11/26/2015 Center Closed 11/27/2015 225102 Dec 1 to Feb 28 9 years and older Center Closed 12/25/2015 Free Sa 7:00A-4:00P Center Rates M-F 1:00P-9:00P Adult Open Gym $3.00 Ongoing classes Open Futsal $3.00 Open Gym Computer Class $0.00 Secondhelpings $0.00 Indy Parks Open Gym times provide our community with the Youth Open Gym $0.00 space for pick-up games of basketball, volleyball, or other sports that require gymnasium space. Game Room $0.00 225082 Dec 1 to Feb 28 9 years to 17 years Volleyball $3.00 Weight/Fitness Room $0.00 Free M-Th 3:00P-7:00P Family Movie Night $0.00 F 3:00P-6:00P Sa 12:00P-4:00P Preschool Ongoing classes Special Interest and Events Unstructured/Open Play Register Online at indy.gov/parks 4 (317) 327-PARK @indyparksandrec Bethel Park Young Adult Volleyball - Open Gym This is for anyone who is looking to have fun, workout, and Special Interest and Events enjoy the game of volleyball. All skill levels are welcome. Mentoring Programs 225088 Dec 4 to Feb 26 13 years and older Are you a parent or guardian looking for someone who can $3 $3 Th 7:00P-9:00P connect with your youth or teen? Do you feel alone when dealing with day-to-day challenges? Our mentoring program Includes 13 classes can help. We have qualified and effective mentors who care! All Ages 225140 Dec 1 to Feb 27 9 years to 17 years Free M-Th 4:00P-7:00P Arts, Dance, and Culture Movies & Film F 4:00P-6:00P Ongoing classes Join us every Friday evening with your family for a movie and popcorn. All movies will be rated G-PG. Adult 225106 Dec 5 to Feb 27 No age limits Arts, Dance, and Culture Free F 6:00P-8:00P Clubs Ongoing classes Chess Club Special Interest and Events The game of chess helps everyone concentrate, think Birthday Parties logically, overcome obstacles, spot patterns and categorize Does your child have a birthday this year? If so, we have a information. Join in the fun today! place for your party. Reservations are made directly with 225144 Dec 1 to Feb 23 9 years and older Bethel Family Center. Room rates are $60 an hour. Please Free M 6:00P-8:00P call! Ongoing classes 225119 Dec 6 to Feb 28 No age limits Clubs $60/Hr $60 Sa 12:00P-6:00P Clubs and Societies Ongoing classes Bethel Park is proud to partner with numerous specialty Second Helping clubs and societies. If you are the president or leader of an Second Helping organization and are looking for space, feel free to contact us Indy Parks in partnership with Second Helpings provides to discuss room rental rates and / or partnerships. meals to youth and community at various park locations. A 225120 Dec 6 to Feb 28 No age limits hot meal is provided on weekdays $60/Hr $60 Sa 7:00A-4:00P 225089 Dec 1 to Feb 27 No age limits Ongoing classes Free M-F 5:00P-6:00P Health, Fitness, and Sports Ongoing classes Fitness/Weight Room Bethel Fitness Room 16+ Bethel Family Center offers a fitness center that has a variety of exercise equipment: free weights, bench, tread mills, exercise bikes, etc.for your use. 225122 Dec 1 to Feb 28 16 years and older Free Sa 7:00A-4:00P M-Th 1:00P-9:00P F 1:00P-8:00P Ongoing classes Register Online at indy.gov/parks 5 (317) 327-PARK @indyparksandrec Broad Ripple Park Dance - Ballet Broad Ripple Park Intro Ballet 1550 Broad Ripple Ave This class introduces students to the beautiful and elegant (317) 327-7161 world of ballet. The curriculum is designed to improve motor Bus Routes: 17 skills, balance, and posture. Students will learn the Facility Features fundamentals of ballet and the French language through Aquatic Center Outdoor, Arts Programs, Bark barre work, coordination exercises, and (of course) games! Park, Baseball / Softball Diamonds, Computer 224660 Jan 26 to Mar 9 3 years to 5 years Room, Family Center, Forest, Indy In Motion, Multi-Use Sports Field, Playground, Senior Fee $42 M 5:00P-5:45P Programs, Shelter, Tennis Courts, Trails Includes 6 classes Rental Opportunities 224661 Jan 27 to Mar 10 3 years to 5 years Aquatic Center Outdoor, Multi-Purpose Room Fee $42 Tu 11:15A-12:00P / Classroom, Shelter, Tennis Court Includes 6 classes Center Hours Su CLOSED 224662 Jan 27 to Mar 10 3 years to 5 years M Tu W Th 9:00a to 8:30p Fee $42 Tu 5:00P-5:45P F 9:00a to 5:00p Includes 6 classes Sa 9:00a to 1:00p 224663 Jan 30 to Mar 13 3 years to 5 years Preschool Fee $42 F 10:00A-10:45A Arts, Dance, and Culture Includes 6 classes Clay 224664 Jan 30 to Mar 13 3 years to 5 years Preschool Pottery Fee $42 F 10:45A-11:30A Explore it all in clay! Step on it, smash it, roll it, squash Includes 6 classes it...Prints, painted works and more will be explored.
Recommended publications
  • Parks & Green Spaces Within the I-465 Ring
    Parks & Green Spaces within the I-465 ring Blickman Educational Trail Park (6399 N. Meridian St.) Broad Ripple Park (1500 Broad Ripple Ave.) 62 acres Fall Creek & 30th Park (2925 E Fall Creek Pkwy N Dr.) - borders the Fall Creek Parkway Trail Franklin Township Community Park (8801 E Edgewood Ave.) Glenns Valley Nature Park (8015 Bluffs Rd.) Holliday Park (6349 Springmill Rd.) 94 acres Juan Solomon Park (6100 Grandview Dr.) 41 acres Northwestway Park (5253 W 62nd St.) Paul Ruster Park (11300 E Prospect St.) 82 acres Raymond Park (8300 Raymond St.) 35 acres Skiles Test Nature Park (6828 Fall Creek Rd.) Town Run Trail Park South (5325 E 96th St.) 127 acres - bikers have right-of-way; hike with extreme caution Washington Park (3130 E 30th St.) 128 acres Lilly ARBOR (adjacent to IUPUI campus, located along the White River on Porto Alegre St. between 10th St. bridge and New York St. bridge; park in lot 63 and take stairs at New York St. down to the trail) Parks & Green Spaces outside the I-465 ring North (Boone & Hamilton Counties) Central Park (1235 Central Park Dr. E, Carmel) 159 acres Cheeney Creek Natural Area (11030 Fishers Pointe Blvd., Fishers) 25 acres Cool Creek Park (2000 E 151st St, Carmel) 90 acres Creekside Nature Park (11001 Sycamore St., Zionsville) 18 acres - parking limited; park across the street at Lions Park and take the trail under the bridge to Creekside Creekside Corporate Park (W 106th St., Zionsville) 24 acres - links to Creekside Nature Park via bridge across Eagle Creek along S main St./Zionsville Rd Hoosier Woods
    [Show full text]
  • GREENING the Crossroads
    GREENING the crossroads A GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE VISION FOR CENTRAL INDIANA FOREWORD Central Indiana matters. It is where we work, raise our families, share our faith and welcome visitors from around the globe for world-class conventions and sporting events. It is also an area of rich biodiversity, home to freshwater mussels, neotropical migratory birds, and vibrant forests. This is our chance to work together to raise awareness about our natural assets, to protect natural areas, to improve our air and water quality, and to enhance our quality of life. We have an opportunity to connect people to nature in their own communities. Now is the time. James Wilson Heather Bacher PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CENTRAL INDIANA LAND TRUST CENTRAL INDIANA LAND TRUST BLACK-EYED SUSANS | WAPIHANI NATURE PRESERVE, HAMILTON COUNTY GREENING THE CROSSROADS | A GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE VISION FOR CENTRAL INDIANA TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..................................................................... 5 What is Green Infrastructure? ................................................... 6 Why is Green Infrastructure Important? .................................... 8 How is Green Infrastructure Used? ........................................... 9 Study Area: Central Indiana ..................................................... 10 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING PROCESS ......... 13 Leadership Forums ............................................................... 14 Public Input .......................................................................... 15 Network
    [Show full text]
  • Task 5: Connectivity
    Task Five: Connectivity In this task, the team developed an understanding for existing opportunities and gaps related to connectivity along the White River. The team evaluated efforts underway in both Hamilton and Marion Counties, and recommended potential areas for improvement. The following pages detail our understanding of the current conditions and plans for the river. Core Team DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT HAMILTON COUNTY TOURISM, INC. VISIT INDY RECONNECTING TO OUR WATERWAYS Project Team AGENCY LANDSCAPE + PLANNING APPLIED ECOLOGICAL SERVICES, INC. CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE ENGINEERING ENGAGING SOLUTIONS FINELINE GRAPHICS HERITAGE STRATEGIES HR&A ADVISORS, INC. LANDSTORY LAND COLLECTIVE PORCH LIGHT PROJECT PHOTO DOCS RATIO ARCHITECTS SHREWSBERRY TASK FIVE: CONNECTIVITY Table of Contents Adjacent Parcel Documentation 4 Existing Mobility Documentation 8 Connectivity Gaps & Opportunities 18 Cadence of Amenities 22 References and Endnotes 30 4 Adjacent Parcel Documentation Publicly Owned, Publicly Accessible: land owned by state, county, city or other Adjacent Parcel public organizations. Publicly owned and accessible land includes primary and secondary schools, city or state-owned Documentation higher education institutions, public parks, Central Indiana’s economic, social and plazas, open spaces and preserves. environmental health is interconnected and Publicly Owned, Limited to No Access: tied to the health of the White River. Flooding these lands include those that are publicly is not the only detractor from this fine owned but have limited public access like balance; yet, it is often one of the first issues public utilities or utility easements. considered and most directly apparent. Other significant issues include lost cropland, lack of Privately Owned, Publicly Accessible: aordable access to safe housing, poor access Private colleges and private parks that are to parkland and the river, and loss of native open to the public fall within this category.
    [Show full text]
  • Foot Prints Page 1 Foot Prints Publication of Indy Runners and Walkers
    Foot Prints Page 1 Foot Prints Publication of Indy Runners and Walkers July 2003 Volume 8, Number 3 Club Fest 2003 Was a Funtastic Success What’s Inside… President’s Page 3 By Mike Bradford Mall Walks 4 Fun was the order of the day at the inaugural Indy Runners/Indy Bigfoot’s Brief 5 Walkers Club Fest 2003 Five Kilometer Run/Walk/Picnic held at Indy Summer Prediction Runs Parks’ Southeastway Park, on Saturday, May 31, 2003. A Tribute to Nelson Steele 6 Improve Your Speed ! Reduce Risk of 7 The main attraction of the day was the “Great Equalizer” Run. The Injury ! By St. Vincent Sports Medicine event was held on the same 5-K course high school cross country teams Event Calendar 8 & 9 use for their runs, but this 5-K also added an interesting “twist”. The Running as a Team 10 start was age-graded. Runners and Summer Track Meets 11 walkers started the event at timed intervals determined by their age. The When Two Training Programs Collide 12 Club’s Weekly Runs 14 individual time handicaps employed Members Notes were based on age group performance standards. By starting the statistically Membership Application 15 fastest age groups last, the handicapping system provided for a dynamic event. All those who participated, agreed the event was a FUN change from most races. Free, attractive commemorative tee shirts were awarded to all participants. Many new faces were in attendance as well several long time club veterans, and all agreed it was a FUNTASTIC success. All the fun was not over, however when the run/walk ended.
    [Show full text]
  • Lights out Indy: Continuing to Move Forward by Austin Broadwater, Lights out Indy Chair
    AUDUBON LIFELINES SEPT/OCT 2019 A PUBLICATION OF AMOS BUTLER AUDUBON SOCIETY A CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY Issue #1 Amy Hodson • Have an idea for a story? Send an email to [email protected] Lights Out Indy: Continuing to Move Forward By Austin Broadwater, Lights Out Indy Chair all migration is just around the corner. Over the next few months, countless birds will be making their nocturnal voyages Facross the country, continent, and even further, to their winter homes. With so many obstacles along the way, our duty as nature lovers is to make that path the least treacherous as possible. ABAS is doing its best to make that a reality. The Lights Out Indy initiative is starting to gain more traction since it started doing bi-annual surveys. With our team of seven volunteers, we were able to collect 62 birds among 36 species in the metropolitan area during this past spring. This included such favorites as the Ruby-throated Hummingbird, Scarlet Tanagers, Indigo Buntings, a Baltimore Oriole, Yellow-billed Cuckoos, and various warblers, thrushes and sparrows. Even a Virginia Rail, Sora, Sharp-shinned Hawk, and several American Woodcocks were sampled. The concrete jungles scattered across the United States result in countless bird fatalities every year. Fortunately, eight of the recovered birds were alive when they were found. They were transported to rehab centers, and hopefully recovered from their collisions. The other specimens were transported to the Eagle Creek Park Ornithology Center for future education and research. Two collection routes were traveled 17 times from April 1 through May 31 with volunteers focusing their attention on the major glass-paneled buildings of downtown Indianapolis.
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE and JULY 2020 (Please – No Pets Except on Designated Pet Hikes)
    The Indianapolis Hiking Club www.indyhike.org Happiness - A Step at a Time SCHEDULE FOR JUNE AND JULY 2020 (Please – no pets except on designated pet hikes) Celebrating 63 Years of Sponsoring Hikes and Outings TERRAIN SURFACE SPEED H (Hilly) Continuously NS (Natural) Primarily Soft Walking Speed in MPH, M (Mixed) Hilly & Flat HS (Hard) Packed Dirt or Gravel not including breaks F (Flat) Few Hills PS (Paved) Concrete or Blacktop (e.g., 3.0 is 20 min/mile) Guests are welcome on all hikes - no fee. Hikers should arrive at the meeting location at least 10 minutes early, which will enable the leader to complete sign-ups and start the hike on time. Interested in leading a hike? Contact Pathfinders: Jean Ballinger (317-696-2120) [email protected] for weekend hikes or Ed Wright (317-445-5646) [email protected] for weekdays. A reference at the end of a hike description in the following format (Map #24) indicates that you can access a Google map pointing to the hike meeting location at www.indyhike.org/locations.shtml. INDIANAPOLIS HIKING CLUB COVID-19 POLICY UPDATE On Thursday May 21 the Board of Directors met and approved resuming organized hiking effective June 1 and publishing the June and July hike schedule, with the full understanding that Covide-19 virus concerns are still very real even though we are entering a period of loosening restrictions. At this point, due to the limited number of hikers participating in any one activity, our hikes will continue as scheduled. Each member should evaluate his/her personal situation and decide whether or not to participate in any Club activity based on the risks involved to themselves or others.
    [Show full text]
  • Task 4/6 Report: Programming & Destinations
    Tasks Four/Six: Destinations and Programming In these tasks, the team developed an understanding for destinations, events, programming, and gathering places along the White River. The team evaluated existing and potential destinations in both Hamilton and Marion Counties, and recommended new catalyst sites and destinations along the River. The following pages detail our process and understanding of important destinations for enhanced or new protection, preservation, programming and activation for the river. Core Team DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT HAMILTON COUNTY TOURISM, INC. VISIT INDY RECONNECTING TO OUR WATERWAYS Project Team AGENCY LANDSCAPE + PLANNING APPLIED ECOLOGICAL SERVICES, INC. CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE ENGINEERING ENGAGING SOLUTIONS FINELINE GRAPHICS HERITAGE STRATEGIES HR&A ADVISORS, INC. LANDSTORY LAND COLLECTIVE PORCH LIGHT PROJECT PHOTO DOCS RATIO ARCHITECTS SHREWSBERRY TASK FOUR/SIX: DESTINATIONS AND PROGRAMMING Table of Contents Destinations 4 Programming 18 Strawtown Koteewi 22 Downtown Noblesville 26 Allisonville Stretch 30 Oliver’s Crossing 34 Broad Ripple Village 38 Downtown Indianapolis 42 Southwestway Park 46 Historic Review 50 4 Destinations Opportunities to invest in catalytic projects exist all along the 58-mile stretch of the White River. Working together with the client team and the public, the vision plan identified twenty-seven opportunity sites for preservation, activation, enhancements, or protection. The sites identified on the map at right include existing catalysts, places that exist but could be enhanced, and opportunities for future catalysts. All of these are places along the river where a variety of experiences can be created or expanded. This long list of destinations or opportunity sites is organized by the five discovery themes. Certain locations showed clear overlap among multiple themes and enabled the plan to filter through the long list to identify seven final sites to explore as plan ‘focus areas’ or ‘anchors’.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Workshop Presentation – Findings and Preliminary Recommendations
    Public Workshop Presentation – Findings and Preliminary Recommendations UPDATE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY PARK, RECREATION, AND OPEN SPACE PLAN Nationally Recognized, Uniquely Local Agenda Update on Planning Process Summary of Public Engagement Park Assessment Highlights Equity Mapping Priority Rankings Preliminary Recommendations Next Steps Garfield Park Fountains Create a Compelling Vision for Find The Right Path Park, Recreation, To Follow and Open Space Goals of the Plan Engage the community, leadership and stakeholders in meaningful and innovative public input Utilize a wide variety of data sources and best practices to predict trends and patterns Determine unique Level of Service Standards to project appropriate actions regarding services, open space, connectivity, infrastructure, and programs Shape financial and operational preparedness through innovation Haughville Sprayground and “next” practices Develop a dynamic and realistic action plan that can ensure long-term success and financial sustainability Indy Parks By the Numbers Garfield Park, Indy Parks’ first park, acquired in 1873 Indy Parks manages 10,912 acres of park property Eagle Creek, Indy Parks’ largest park at 4,279 acres, acquired in 1962 $198 million in assets, less land and amenities valued Holliday Park at $100,000 or less Indy Parks By the Numbers 125 full time staff that manage 207 park properties Indy Parks amenities include: 23 recreation centers and nature centers 563,548 square feet of built space 15 outdoor pools 13 public golf
    [Show full text]
  • Indy Greenways IMPLEMENTATION.Indd
    White River Greenway chapter six IMPLEMENTATION chapter six IMPLEMENTATION inside this chapter: SYSTEM BUILD OUT RECOMMENDATIONS Methodology . 273 Part A: Impact Assessment . 273 Part B: Weighted Infl uences . 276 General Interpretation & Prioritization . .276 POLICY & ADMINISTRATIVE RECOMMENDATIONS A. Hours of Operation . 279 B. Seasonal Operations . 281 C. Greenway Oversight . 283 D. Maintenance Policies. 285 E. Media & Technology Platforms . 291 F. Partnerships, Sponsorships & Donors. .296 G. Regulatory Tools. .298 ACTION PLAN AGENDA Action Plan Matrices. 301 CHAPTERimplementation 6 he adoption of the 2014-24 Indy Greenways Full Circle Plan is the fi rst step in implementation. It is acknowledged that this is a long-term strategy, and as such this T chapter outlines key steps in the ongoing process. This section is divided into three parts: 1. System Build Out – This section provides an overview of the prioritization of the various segments’ ultimate build-out. It describes a methodology for how the various segments were divided into short, medium and long-term design, engineering and construction priorities. There is a recognition that circumstances may arise that would modify this prioritization (such as land availability or funding opportunities), but this should be used as a general guide in the ongoing growth of the greenway system. 2. Policy & Administrative Recommendations – This section outlines several plan recommen- dations not specifi cally related to design and construction activities. These include such items as administrative function, maintenance and coordination of city regulatory tools. 3. Action Plan – This section summarizes the overall plan recommendations and highlights the key implementing agencies, partners, funding sources, action type, timeline and supporting plan goals Implementation of any project as complex as the Indy Greenways requires involvement from dozens of public, private and other support organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Greenways System Has a Distinct Character That Has Evolved Over the Years As the System Has Developed
    Fall Creek Greenway 168 Indy Greenways Master Plan chapter four DESIGN STANDARDS DESIGN STANDARDS 169 chapter four DESIGN STANDARDS inside this chapter: INTRODUCTION . 171 REGULATORY STANDARDS . 175 APPLICATION STANDARDS. .177 FACILITY STANDARDS . .191 SIGNAGE STANDARDS . .211 SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES . .229 BLUEWAY STANDARDS . 233 Monon Trail at Fall Creek. Monon Trail CHAPTERdesign standards 4 he Indianapolis Greenways system has a distinct character that has evolved over the years as the system has developed. The use of federal funding has ensured a level of consistency T in construction methods and techniques, and the city has held true to the original character of the trails developed during the construction of its earliest segments. With those precedents in mind, it is important that the expansion of the system build upon and refl ect the character established by the early development of the system. This becomes even more critical as the city looks for alternative funding sources, partnerships, and new means for implementing portions of the system. By having a set of design guidelines in place, the city ensures that there will be a level of consistency across the system. INTRODUCTION The purpose of establishing design standards include: ■ Ensuring consistency across the system---consistency in character, consistency in construction, and consistency in the application of facilities along the greenways. ■ Providing design direction that enables alternative development of the system (for example, private development of the system in growing areas of the city). ■ Ensuring that the greenways meet the recreation, transportation, and environmental stewardship goals of the plan. ■ Establishing regulatory guidelines that ensure that the greenways meet the safety requirements for all users.
    [Show full text]
  • "CLUB FEST 2003" What’S Inside… President’S Page 3 YOU ARE INVITED -- and IT's FREE !!!!!! Support Your Local Sidewalks 4
    Foot Prints Page 1 Foot Prints Publication of Indy Runners and Walkers April 2003 Volume 8, Number 2 "CLUB FEST 2003" What’s Inside… President’s Page 3 YOU ARE INVITED -- AND IT'S FREE !!!!!! Support Your Local Sidewalks 4 st Yes, it's absolutely TRUE !!! Saturday, May 31 , 2003, the first ever Indy Bigfoot’s Brief 5 Runners "Club Fest" will take place at Southeastway Park. ALL Indy An Evening with Jon Matthews Runners and Walkers and your families are invited for an event that will be Indy Runners Summer Running Series 6 remembered well into the next Millennium (or at least until next years event). Track & Field, and Then Some Mini Training Report Back 7 Yes, for those of you who have been asking yourself, "what has Indy Runners Event Calendar 8 & 9 done for me lately besides put on the Groundhog 7, the Sam Costa Half Marathon, the Mini training program, and the after Mini party?," well, here it Why Trail Running? 10 is !!! Did I mention that it's FREE? 2003 Sam Costa Race Review 11 There will be food, prizes, entertainment, and a fabulous concept run that we Groundhog Race Report 12 have dubbed "THE GREAT EQUALIZER." This is a 5K run/walk in Club’s Weekly Runs 14 which every club member has a chance to be first across the finish line – Membership Application 15 really, I'm not kidding !! Based on age and gender, the slower runners and all the walkers will start first. Every 15 seconds or so, the next age group starts until you get to the very fastest ages.
    [Show full text]
  • 1973 Hiking Year in Revue
    8LA2.ER THE INDIANAPOLIS HIKING CLUB VOL 5 NO 1 1973 HIKING YEAR IN REVUE "IN THE BEGINNING" (or the birth of the Club) Meeting was called to order, 23 Jan 1957 at 8:00 P.M. Mary Hufferd stated that a new organization could not use the AYR symbol when the organization did not cover the same principles. We can not affiliate as there is nothing to affiliate with as the local organization is not chartered. It was suggested that the city Recreation Department should be contacted as a possible aid to us on sponsored hikes. A motion was made by Kay Zissis to organize a hiking club independent of AYR. Motion was seconded by Bill Murphy. Motion Passed. A motion was made by Bill Murphy to investigate the possibility of affiliating with the city Recreation Department. Motion seconded and passed. A motion was made by Wilma Franz to appoint Kay Zissis as temporary Chairman. Ruth Thomson was appointed temporary Secretary-Treasurer A motion was made by Mary Hufferd to havea t~pcn::irJ name for the club - The Indianapolis ,,....._Hiking Club - to be used for bulletins and other publicity. Seconded by Mart.ha Rogers. ~otion passed. Motion was made by Frank Zissis to charge a minimum of ten cents per person for trip fee. Motion was seconded by Martha Rogers. Motion passed. People present at this meeting; Kay & Frank Zissis, Martha Rogers, Bill Murphy, Bob Murray, Frances Ellison, Mary Hufferd, Kay Misiura, Wilma Franz, and Ruth Thomson. February hikes: Feb 3, Sunday - Holliday Park, Leader Bill Murphy; Sun, Feb 10, Brookside Park, leader - Frank Zissis; Feb 16, Sat - Hike to the Stars, Leader - Wilma Franz; Sun.
    [Show full text]