DTE Redevelopment Project The fifth Graders are doing a Dte Redevelopment Project. The Dte redevelopment project is were we all participate in designing a designing for the DTE space I choose to do a park, yes i do know that we have one across the street but, that is more for little kids. The most important element is the small kids indoor playground, I chose that because it is an eye catcher once you drive by. It helps our community because we do not have many parks in Marysville so I decided to pick a park. Well it is just a blank space of land when they get rid of the DTE Power Plant parts. It would be a green grass park with a large pool and a park with games. The park would be called DTE Park, it would be a kid friendly park. The next most important element …show more content…
I am going to move all of the park toys into one building. so that if they want to go somewhere and it is all the way on the other side of the park they do not have to waste their breath and run to the other side. In front of the “INDOOR-PLAY-AREA” I am going to have a fun door and a design that looks like a tree painted on to the front side of and a few on the side facing the water and facing and Busha Highway. I am also going to paint on little butterflies and little insects to make it look more friendly. I also have designed the outside of the “INDOOR-PLAY-AREA.” The fourth most important element of my design is the outside decorations like the little street lights. For the street light i put some toothpicks and yellow clay on the ends of it, and i added a fountain and a docking station for people to park their boats and have a overlook of the park and the water. I also added a looking station where people can go to see the overlook of the water, and i also have some picnic tables and umbrellas over the tables. The other design i added is a little tree made from a painted toothpick and green clay. That is all for my DTE Redevelopment
Outdoor play is a great tool to engage a child and incorporate all seven areas of learning. Well thought out activities can excite, challenge and memorize children, teaching them new skills or experience new ideas all through play. For example, building a ball run is a simple activity in itself. However children often work as a team, sharing ideas and overcoming problems in the process. Number could be incorporated if the children are asked to build the ball run from a pre-drawn instruction
Development plans are and should be a very complex piece of work. There should be a long process to come up with problems, goals, fixes and implementation strategies. This paper will be a summary and evaluation of DeKalb, Illinois development plan. It was adopted in March of 2005. There were both strong aspects to the plan, as well as areas that need much work to it.
Mark Lauber, a Wharton School of Business graduate, founded Branchburg Sports Complex (BSC) in 2008 after selling his and his father’s previous venture to another company. As a lover of sports and family entertainment destinations such as Disney Land, Mark envisioned bringing the “wow-factor” that these world renowned destinations possess to the realm of sports centers. BSC is a 78,000 square foot facility consisting of four indoor turf fields, basketball courts, training center, multi-level PlayMaze, arcade with redemption center, batting cages, and a three-floor 9,000 square foot interactive fantasy-themed laser tag arena. Advertising “fun and excitement for the whole family,” Mark truly provides activities for all demographics. He
Although Surette already has other community centers available, citizens of Surette expressed their desire for a new public facility that can offer social and athletic programs. This new community center would improve the quality of life in the town by offering such valuable programs. Additionally, offering these programs through the new community center could attract new residents and businesses to the town, which in turn could generate more revenue for the town. Not only is the community center an economically sound decision, it provides many social benefits for the citizens of the
The display of the resources respecting different areas of play (relax corner, building games, reading corner, art table, dolls, fancy dresses, tents,....)
If we want our children to become more active then we need to find ways to provide areas where they can safely plan and interact with other children. We need to encourage community members to actively participate in opportunities to create a healthier community. A partnership with community members is needed to make the changes necessary to promote and provide access to safe recreational areas for children. In the short term while we are trying to find ways to clean up existing playgrounds and build new ones, we need schools to open gyms and sports fields during non-school hours so children can play safely after school, on the weekend and over summer vacation. Creating affordable after school programs, summer programs and free or low cost summer camps for low-income families is a place to start while working on building more and safer playgrounds. There are challenges regarding cleaning existing playgrounds or creating new ones. Neighborhoods or schools lack the resources to provide playgrounds, parks and after school programs and some neighborhoods are unsafe for children. Parents can become advocates for their children by writing letters to school administrators and board members. Encourage local officials to install park equipment, bike paths and safer
The water park should provide a fun loving place to play on slides and pools. As well as the play grounds and court area with different places to eat any time. Should the water park open there would be 12 water slides a wave pool as well as a wading pool for tootlers. Even though there is a water park there would be a court area for picnics as well
It is difficult to picture a city or town without a park or a playground for everyone to enjoy free of charge. This thought is not as far fetched, as some might believe. The massive movement for communities to provide public lands for relaxation, leisure and play has its roots in the Progressive Reforms around the turn of the twentieth century. The congestion of urban centers and the fading concept of child labor creates unintended consequences such as an increase in crime, lack of natural landscape and no place for children to play. To combat this problem cities across the country begin the process of implementing government inspired play to replace the open country that children generations before used as their playground.
Plan activities that are fun and education for the residence and people in the community
Residents will appreciate the convenience of a deluxe, state-of-the-art community fitness center, heated community swimming pool, and a luxurious 10,000 square foot clubhouse where residents will have access to a gourmet kitchen, community living room, multimedia room, and a game room. Residents can start community sports leagues to play at the clubhouse basketball courts or soccer and baseball fields. Nature lovers will enjoy the 10 acre neighborhood park, 12 miles of walking trails, and a private fishing lake.
The City of Sanford initiated work on their Parks and Grounds City Project in 2004 with the development of Phase I of said project in an effort to create and build a better community for city residents. In doing so, they have been privy to obtaining various grants and funding that allowed them to extend the focus on the project to the Riverwalk and Seawall, while extending the phases of the Program to Street Revitalization, the Riverwalk Gateway, the Marketplace at Seminole Towne Center, and soon the Orlando Sanford International Airport. This document will note the cost-benefit analysis that took
8 multipurpose athletic fields • 4 basketball courts • 2 volleyball courts • 2 beach volleyball courts • 4 tennis courts • Enclosed skateboard plaza • Aquatic facility with lap pool and diving pool • Playground with water play area • Enclosed dog parks • Paved path encircling athletic fields • Restroom facility near athletic fields • 35,000 square‐foot community center with full gymnasium, fitness center, game room, dance room, and meeting rooms • 320 square‐foot • Police substation with holding facility in the community
Looking into downtown Parkville, you will feel as though you have been transported to a quaint little coastal town. Everywhere you look there are adorable shops, brightly painted Victorian homes, locally owned restaurants and even a mini golf course. You will also notice the beautiful soaring stone structures that make up the
As you are all aware, last week Council gave the tick of approval for the Flexible Future project to move forward in endorsing a complete $28 million dollar redevelopment of the Anderson Street offices in Lilydale.
I used the Elements of Art, Line by creating buildings, road, sidewalk, and the light posts out of lines and had those lines connect to make all those things. Another Element of Art, Value was used in my project as I added value