Put something here This link is helpful: https://cityoffresno.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=53f212b20a0f47efb6681df6c8ad2eaa
Think the scope here is way too broad. I'm going to do a more focused article on the Fresno Parks and Recreation Department.
Scope seems to be parks, trails, open spaces, across metropolitan fresno although I dont think I want to do madera?
Examples
editList
editName | Coordinates | Type | Photograph | Operated by | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. The skate park offers skateboarding for all ages and levels of experience including features such as bowls, ramps and grind rails.[1][2][3][4] | |
Todd Beamer Park | 36°52′42″N 119°44′55″W / 36.878248°N 119.748521°W | Neighborhood Park | City of Fresno | ||
Woodward Park | 36°52′15″N 119°47′04″W / 36.8708°N 119.7845°W | Regional Park | City of Fresno | Abuts the San Joaquin River. | |
Roeding Park | 36°45′18″N 119°49′28″W / 36.754990°N 119.824449°W | Regional Park | City of Fresno | Roeding Park includes a lake, several ponds, and groves of ash, cedar, pine, and eucalyptus, maple, and redwood trees and houses the Fresno Chaffee Zoo as well as picnic areas, tennis courts and a Southern Pacific train engine. The park also has a Japanese War Memorial. | |
Regional Sports Complex | 36°41′51″N 119°49′57″W / 36.697622°N 119.832478°W | Regional Park | City of Fresno | ||
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. | |
Frank H. Ball Pool | 36°43′26″N 119°47′53″W / 36.723960°N 119.798076°W | Community Pool | City of Fresno | ||
Mosqueda Pool | 36°43′39″N 119°44′36″W / 36.727568°N 119.743367°W | Community Pool | City of Fresno | ||
Mary Ella Brown Pool | 36°41′54″N 119°47′45″W / 36.698383°N 119.795824°W | Community Pool | City of Fresno | ||
Basin 1E Park | 36°47′39″N 119°41′19″W / 36.794300°N 119.688736°W | Neighborhood Park | City of Fresno | ||
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. | |
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. | |
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. | |
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. | |
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. | |
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. | |
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. | |
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. | |
Lions Skatepark | 36°48′07″N 119°50′35″W / 36.802010°N 119.843147°W | Skatepark | City of Fresno | The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. |
City of Fresno
editParks & Gardens
edit- Lions Skatepark - The Lions Den Skateboard Park is 30,000 square feet of skateboarder heaven. The skate park offers skateboarding for all ages and levels of experience including features such as bowls, ramps and grind rails.[1][2][3][5]
- Mosqueda Community Center
- Mosqueda Pool[6]
- Mosqueda BMX Park
- Cary Skatepark
- Melody Skatepark
- Kaiser Park
- Kaiser Skatepark
- Inspiration Park
- Inspiration Dog Park
- The Ark Half-Pipe
- Romain Park[7][8][9]
- Romain Skatepark
- Mary Ella Brown Park
- Mary Ella Brown Pool[6]
- Mary Ella Brown Bike Park
- Al Radka Dog Park[10]
- Martin Ray Reilly Park
- Basin AH1 Dog Park (joint with Flood District)
- El Dorado Park
- Fig Garden Loop Park
- Fig Garden Dog Park
- Trolley Creek Park (joint with Flood District)[11]
- Quigley Playground
- Z.S. Leymel Park
- Jaswant Singh Khalra Dog Park
- Koligian Dog Park
- Stallion Park
- Stallion Dog Park
- Bob Belcher Park Opened January 1998[12]
- Belcher Dog Park
- Todd Beamer Park
- Todd Beamer Dog Park
- Todd Beamer Skatepark
Plazas & Squares
editRegional Parks
edit- Woodward Park
- Woodward Dog Park
- Rotary Amphitheater
- Roeding Park
- Rotary Playland
- Rotary Storyland
- Chaffee Zoo
- Roeding Dog Park
- Regional Sports Complex
Trails
edit- Lewis S. Eaton Trail
- Sugar Pine Trail
Pools
editFrank H. Ball Pool[6]
Not Fresno
edit- Camp Pashayan Nature Trail
- Jensen Loop Trail
- Blossom Trail
Municipal Golf Courses
edit- Riverside Municipal Golf Course
- Airways Municipal Golf Course
County of Fresno
edit- Los Gatos Creek Park
- Three Rocks Fishing Access
- Fairfax Fishing Access
- Huron Fishing Access
- Courthouse Park
- Kearney Park
- Skaggs Bridge Park
- Friant Open Space
- Lost Lake Recreation Area
- China Creek Park
- Laton-Kingston Park
- Kings River Access Park
- Kings River Green Belt Park
- Avocado Lake Park
- Pine Flat Recreation Area
- Winton Park
- Shaver Lake Boat Launch Access
- Choinumni Park
Public Golf Courses
edit- Eagle Springs Golf and Country Club
- Fig Garden Golf Course
- Fresno West Golf Course & Country Club
- Riverbend Golf Course
- Sherwood Forest Golf Course
Fresno Metropolitan Flood Control District
edit- Basin 1E Park
- Basin 4C Park
- Wathen-Castanos-Mazmanian Train (Basin AC)
- Basin AH1 Park (joint with City of Fresno)
- Basin AH1 Dog Park
- Basin AM Park
- Basin BB Park
- Basin B/E Park
- Basin C Park
- Basin CN Park
- Sloan Johnson Oso de Oro Lake Park (Basin D)
- Basin DD1 Park
- Basin EG Park
- Basin F Park
- Sunset Park (Basin FF)
- Carozza Park (Basin G)
- Basin H Park
- Basin I Park
- Basin II1 Park
- Basin M Park
- Thomas Breckenridge Park (Basin O)
- Basin S Park
- Basin TT2 Park
- Basin V Park
- Basin XX Park
- Trolley Creek Park (Basin Y)
Fresno Neighborhood Parks
edit- Holman Park
- Rotary East Park
- Chandler Park
- Fink-White Neighborhood Center
- LaFayette Neighborhood Center
- Westlake Park
- Logan Park
- Orchid Park
- Spano Park
- Goorabian Park
- Selma Layne Memorial Park
- Einstein Park
- CW Large Park
- Robinson Park
- Vinland Park
- Holmes Park
City of Clovis
editParks
edit- Harlan Ranch Park
- Sierra View Park
- Deuville Park
- Dry Creek Trailhead
- Wawona Ranch Rest Stop
- Pasa Tiempo Park
- David McDonald Park
- Thorburn Park
- Gettysburg Park
- Basin 1E Park
- Tarpey Village Rest Stop
- Helm Ranch Park
- Hallowell Rest Stop
- Lowes Rest Stop
- San Gabriel Park
- Rotary Park
- Letterman Park
- Centennial Plaza
- Tarpey Depot Visitors Center
- Treasure Ingmire Park
- Tom Stearns Rest Stop
- Sierra Bicentennial Park
- John R. Wright Rest Stop
- Railroad Park
- Dry Creek Park
- Dry Creek Point Rest Stop
- Clovis Botanical Garden
- Cottonwood Park
- Century Park
Trails
edit- Clovis Old Town Trail
- Dry Creek Trail
- Enterprise Canal Trail
- Dog Creek Trail
- Gould Canal Trail
- Jefferson Canal Trail
- Loma Vista Paseo
- Sierra Gateway Trail
References
edit- ^ a b "An outsider takes a look at skaters". The Fresno Bee. September 7, 2003. p. H10. Retrieved July 18, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ a b "Skate: Two cities get on board". The Fresno Bee. March 20, 2001. p. 12. Retrieved July 18, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ a b "In the Lions Fen". The Fresno Bee. December 26, 2002. p. B1. Retrieved July 18, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Fresno-Lion's Den Skate Park". Site Design Group, Inc. Retrieved July 18, 2022.
- ^ "Fresno-Lion's Den Skate Park". Site Design Group, Inc. Retrieved July 18, 2022.
- ^ a b c "3 pools set to reopen after all". The Fresno Bee. June 21, 2011. p. A3. Retrieved July 18, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Fresno official vows to rebuild after fire". The Fresno Bee. September 23, 2015. p. A7. Retrieved July 18, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "All hands on deck". The Fresno Bee. April 1, 2007. p. B1. Retrieved July 18, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Act Quickly to rebuild park playground". The Fresno Bee. September 23, 2015. p. B5. Retrieved July 18, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Fresno Park to be named after Al Radka". The Fresno Bee. October 29, 2006. p. L8. Retrieved July 18, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Flood District in contention". The Fresno Bee. May 17, 2001. p. 15. Retrieved July 18, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Former parks manager dies". The Fresno Bee. October 4, 2014. p. A3. Retrieved July 18, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.