Loading...
06.01.2011 PRB PacketNOTICE OF MEETING KENNEDALE PARK BOARD KENNEDALE, TEXAS Notice is hereby given that a ❑ Workshop, ❑ Public Hearing, ❑ Special Meeting, and /or ® Regular Meeting will be held by the Park Board of the City of Kennedale, Texas at 7:00 p.m., on the 1" day of June 2011, in the Council Chambers at 405 Municipal Drive, Kennedale, Texas at which time the following subjects will be discussed to wit: AGENDA SEE ATTACHED AGENDA Dated this the 27th day of May, 2011 By: David Deaver, Chairman I, the undersigned authority, do hereby certify that the above Notice of Meeting for the Park Board of the City of Kennedale, Texas is a true and correct copy of said Notice and that I posted a true and correct copy of said Notice on the bulletin board of City Hall of said City in Kennedale, Texas, a place convenient and readily accessible to the general public at all times, and said Notice was posted on May 27, 2011 at 4:00 p.m., and remained so posted continuously for at least 72 hours preceding the scheduled time of said Meeting. Persons with disabilities who plan to attend this meeting and who may need auxiliary aids or services such as interpreters for persons who are deaf or hearing impaired, readers, large print, are requested to contact the undersigned at (817) 985 -2105 five (5) work days prior to the meeting so that appropriate arrangements can be made. Dated this the 27th day of May 2011. By: Celeste O. Brown Park Board Secretary O-•`'D REGULAR MEETING -June 1, 2011 KENNEDALE MUNICIPAL BUILDING - 405 MUNICIPAL DRIVE COUNCIL CHAMBERS REGULAR MEETING - 7:00 P.M. Call to order Roll Call A. Visitors /Citizen Forum At this time, any person with business before the Park Board not scheduled on the Agenda may speak to the Commission, provided that a "Speaker's Request Form" has been completed and submitted to the Park Board Secretary prior to the start of the meeting. All comments must be directed towards the Chairman, rather than individual members or staff. All speakers must limit their comments to the subject matter as listed on the "Speaker's Request Form." No formal action can be taken on these items. B. Regular Items 1. Discussion on the Village Creek Watershed Study 2. Discuss and consider lowering the non - resident rates for pavilion rentals 3. Disk golf hole sponsors 4. Staff will provide updates regarding various projects happening in or around the city C. Adjournment Date: June 1, 2011 Agenda Item No: B-1 Subject: Discuss the Village Creek Watershed Study Originated by: Celeste Brown, Park Board Secretary Summary: The Program in Landscape Architecture at the School of Architecture @ the University of Texas at Arlington had a class project and decided to do a study on Village Creek Watershed. Staff has attached a copy of the study for your review and discussion on how the report may affect the Park Master Plan Updates as well as future decisions of the Parks & Recreation Board Disposition by Park Board: Executive Summary Introduction The goal of this study is to document and analyze the reciprocal relationship between the Village Creek Watershed and the surrounding municipalities and to set a sustainable development vision that focuses on the City of Kennedale. The outcome is a preliminary vision that explores knowledge based distribution of land uses for the project site while encouraging sustainable allocation of both human and natural resources. Background Rapid growth within North Texas, coupled with social, economic, and environmental concerns (climate change, limited availability of natural sources, and the projected energy crises) require a deeper understanding of natural and human factors to establish sustainable, compact and innovative human settlements in the larger metropolitan areas. Regional urbanization (Soja, 2009) also requires immediate attention and planning to protect history, identity, and character of the region for its future users. Shifting global and local economic dynamics, growing interest in environmentally friendly development practices, and recent trends to `live, work and play' encourage understanding of development and growth in suburbs and exurbs (North Texas 2050, 2010). Responsible development and growth in the urban fringe requires deeper exploration of factors inherent to these municipalities. Factors include the existing ecological and open space conditions, land -use distribution, aging infrastructure, and the relationship to surrounding communities within the larger metropolitan area. Although the body of literature seems to be growing in relation to greater suburb related issues, there are a limited number of sources available in North Texas which specifically focus on the conditions of existing suburbs, typologies of suburbs, and environmental, social and economical problems inherent to them. The "First Tier Suburbs" are commonly known as municipalities located outside of central cities and inside the ring of developing suburbs and rural areas. They are typically built in the mid -part of the 20th century and are experiencing central city -like challenges —aging infrastructure, deteriorating schools and commercial corridors, and inadequate housing (Hudnut, 2003). This project focuses on understanding the complex factors surrounding a "First Tier Suburb" within North Texas. Regional Land Use 10110 Scale Source: NCTCOG,2011 2 1 Village Creek & The City of Kennedale - _ 1 > f Regional Land Use 10110 Scale Source: NCTCOG,2011 2 1 Village Creek & The City of Kennedale - _ tr F ' Project Description The project area lies within the Village Creek watershed and includes the City of Kennedale. This region represents one of the earlier examples of such suburb conditions in the south central portion of the metroplex. The region under investigation also includes cities and municipalities such as Everman, Arlington, Mansfield, and Fort Worth in Tarrant County. The land - use patterns in the region is primarily shaped by single family residential neighborhoods, highway- driven light industrial and commercial areas, strip - malls, mining areas, landfills, mostly unattained creeks and riparian corridors, limited agricultural uses, and vacant lands. Currently, Kennedale is approximately 55% built out. This provides an opportunity to find innovative ways to deal with growth while providing environmentally sensible, economically feasible, and socially responsible development in the urban periphery. The project was carried out in three phases: • The first phase focused on the exploration of natural and human factors affecting the Village Creek Watershed and the City of Kennedale. The biotic, abiotic, and human factors affecting the region are documented and analyzed for opportunities The second phase included the use of suitability studies to identify regions that have potential for future development by using Ian McHarg's overlay method (McHarg, 1969). The natural and human factors inform not only the protection and enhancement of ecologically sensitive areas but also the areas with development potential for new uses. These factors were then weighted according to importance for development. The resulting suitability studies (residential, commercial, recreational, urban agriculture) were used to better inform the design and planning process in the third phase. In the third phase, project teams focused on selected issues and sites that are identified in the earlier phases of the project. They created a series of vision boards and schematic master plans for development throughout the City of Kennedale. This portion of the project is carried out as a creative exercise to address the City of Kennedale's concerns and needs based on the exploration made on the earlier phases. More importantly, though, the project is an exercise to develop and enhance students' analytical, functional, and spatial organization skills through planning and design. At this portion in the exploration the City of Kennedale is addressed as the client who wanted to be an exemplary "First Tier Suburb" that responds the needs of a growing metropolitan area. Areas of focus include the parks and trails master plan, a residential development organized with urban agriculture, and a mixed use development near the entrance of the city. Study Area Not to Scale Source: NCTCOG, 2011 Village Creek & The City of Kennedale 13 Executive Summary Synthesis and Vision As a result of this exploration, project teams generated 24 (24" by 36') boards to explore geology, climate, elevation, physiography, hydrology, soil, flora, fauna, history, socio- economics, circulation, land use, unique human factors, destinations, and landmarks. Project teams also generated 7 (24 by 36') boards to explore suitability for single - family residential, multi - family residential, commercial, mixed -use, active recreation, passive recreation, and urban agriculture. In addition to this regional exploration, each of the three groups provided a vision that responds the factors identified in the first phases. Problematic areas were pinpointed in a meeting with the client. These include (1) the overall green space master plan, (2) the northern entrance to the city, and (3) a residential area to the south of City Hall. The area immediately adjacent to City Hall was also identified as a site for vision development, but it was determined that it would be better suited for another Studio. After selecting sites, groups performed site inventory and analysis to further document the trends at a more local scale. Design goals and objectives were identified based on analysis. Each group developed a conceptual design to organize land uses, spaces, and movement patterns. The result is a schematic master plan that is sensitive to both the human use requirements and ecological conditions on site. Areas of Concentration • (1) Trails, Parks, and Open Space Master Plan (Eco- Linkage) • (2) Progressive City Entrance (Meandering Urban Fabric) • (3) Low Impact Development and Residential Neighborhoods (Urban Acres) (1) Eco- Linkage: One group focused on developing a master plan for parks and trails throughout the city. This project proposed looping trails along riparian corridors. It also identified park typologies and trail hierarchy and suggested locations for each. The resulting plan focuses on developing connectivity both within the City of Kennedale and to outside municipalities using green space. (2) Meandering Urban Fabric: Another group experimented with a comprehensive approach at the northern entrance to the city. This project proposed bands of land use that create a heightened sense of progression through the site and highlights its proximity to Village Creek. It also responded to the proposed commuter train station that would promote connectivity to the larger region. In their plan, Village Creek is engineered to provide a wider corridor to maximize recreational use. The proposed plan is a series of land uses that create an experiential entrance to the City of Kennedale. (3) Urban Acres: The final group developed a residential plan south of City Hall with an organizational focus on urban agriculture and Low Impact Development (LID). The street system responds to the tributary creeks that run through the site. Units are organized to maximize environmental benefits, especially through the use of rain gardens to collect storm water. The major thoroughfare is punctuated with a series of nodes, like a community center and a school, to create a neighborhood that has a close relationship to the local environment and the existing town center. Vision Perspective 4 1 Village Creek & The City of Kennedale - - -- Al Although each group worked separately to develop visions, each responded to the body of knowledge generated by the group as a whole. Proposed visions respond to both natural factors and human factors within an existing community. These plans provide organizational methods that could be used to allow the City of Kennedale to capitalize on the recent development of North Texas while preserving some of its most valuable assets. Green Infrastructure Vision Not to Scale Disclaimer: Although serious systematic rigor has been the guiding principle of this academic investigation, the project package is a student work and the information primarily relies on the secondary sources. The ideas set as "vision" are part of the creative process and most of them are not tested in real world, it is strongly suggested here that the work be treated with such perspective. Further professional understanding, exploration, support, and help should be sought out from individuals and companies who provide services in their respected areas. -- r Village Creek & The City of Kennedale 15 Date: June 1, 2011 Agenda Item No: B -2 Subject: Discuss and consider lowering the non-resident rates for pavilion rentals Originated by: Celeste Brown, Park Board Secretary Summary: Since the opening of the Water Park in Sonora Park we have had an overwhelming amount of inquiries and rentals for the Sonora Park Pavilion. Quite a few of these rentals and inquiries have come from non-residents but people who live right outside the city limits of Kennedale with Sonora Park being closer to them than any other parks. The non-residents have voice their concern over the rental rates for non-residents and didn't understand why they are so high. I explained our reasoning behind it and was asked if we would consider lowering the rate especially due to these hard economic times. I have attached a copy of Pavilion rental rates from Mansfield, Fort Worth, and Arlington for your review as a comparison in rates. Disposition by Park Board: RENTALS MAY BE MADE A MINIMUM OF ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE DEPENDING ON AVAILABILITY OR UP TO ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE. PAYMENT IS DUE IN FULL AT THE TIME OF BOOKING. Reservation Location Wee en Holiday Weekday Pavilion Amenities '_ � = u ' d w E 0 V a' 0 a- :c 00 z ¢ a o L E n z � BC Barnes Park Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 no no no yes yes 3 Bob McFarland Park Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 no yes no yes yes 2 Bowman Springs Pavilion $70 $120 $40 $80 yes yes yes yes yes 6 Brantley Hinshaw Park Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 no no ' no yes yes 3 California Lane Park Pavilion $60 $100 $35 $70 yes Yes summe es 2 Carl Knox, Jr. Park Pavilion '- $35 $70 $35 $70 ? no ` no no es 3 Cravens Park Pavilion $90 $150 $60 $120 es es es pe es 6 Don Misenhimer Park `Pavilion $60 $100 $35 $70 es es summe es 2 Fish Creek Neighborhood Park Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 es es no no 4 Gene Schrickel 'Jr. Park Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 ` es es ` no yes 4 George Stevens Park Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 no no no yes yes 4 JW Dunlop Park North Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 no ' no yes yes no 4 JW Dunlop Park South Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 no no yes yes no 4 Meadowbrook Park Pavilion " $90 $150 $60 $120 yes yes yes yes yes ' 6 ` Mary & Jimmie Hooper Park Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 yes es yes yes no 2 Parkwav Central Park Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 yes yes no yes yes ' 4 Randol Mill Park Pavilion $60 $100 $35 $70 no yes es yes yes 6 Richard Simpson Pavilion $60 $100 $35 '' $70 no es es es es` 9 River Legacy Park - Elm Grove Pavilion $90 $150 $60 $120 es es es es es 8 River Legacy Park - 'Raccoon Run Pavilion* $70 $120 $40 $80 no' es es es yes River Legacy Park - Legacy Pavilion $225 $375 $150 $300 es es es es 14 SJ Stovall Park Pavilion $225 $375 $150 $300 es es es es 20 Vander riff Park Pavilion $90 $150 $60 $120 es es es no 20 M8 Veterans Park Pavilion $90 $150 $60 $120 ' es es es es 18 Veterans Bandshell $90 $150 $60 $120 es es es no 0 Webb Community Park Pavilion $35 $70 $35 $70 no no no yes 2 Weekend half day hours are 8 am - 2 pm or 4 pm - 10 pm. Full day is 8 am - 10 pm. Weekday half day reservations may be any 6 hour period, beginning no later than 4 pm. *Holidays must be booked for early day (Sam - 2pm) or full day (Sam - 10pm) only. No evening -only rentals. Holidays include MLK Day, Good Friday, Easter, Mother's Day, Memorial Day, Father's day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labor Day, and Halloween. 1p-e-* Ado, '-, MANSFIELD PARKS & RECREATION Pavilion Rental Information Parks with Pavilions for Rent: Katherine Rose Memorial Park 4 small pavilions & 1 large pavilion 303 N. Walnut Creek Drive Town Park 1 large pavilion & 1 amphitheater 500 N. Main Street McClendon Park West 1 small pavilion 799 W. Broad Street McClendon Park East 1 small pavilion 740 W. Kimball Street McKnight Park West 1 small pavilion (no restrooms or playground) End of North Wisteria Street Rental Rates: Small Pavilions $10 /hour or $50 for 5 or more hours Large Pavilion $25 /hour or $125 for 5 or more hours Amphitheater $40 /hour or $200 for 5 or more hours 2 hour minimum on all rentals Small pavilions have 2 tables, with the exception of McClendon Park West which has 8 tables. Large pavilions have 6 -8 tables. General Rules and Information (Park Ordinances listed on back): • Park hours are 6 am — 11 pm seven days a week • Restrooms remain open during park hours and are cleaned daily in the morning • Firearms, golf and horseback riding are prohibited • Motorized vehicles are not allowed on trails and unpaved park areas • Dogs are welcome on a leash and please clean up after them • Alcoholic beverages and glass containers are prohibited by City Ordinance • Please deposit litter in trash receptacles • Rollerblades, roller skates and bikes are permitted on concrete trails only • Basketball courts, volleyball courts, and horseshoe pits are not on a reservation system. You may play on any available court, but please be considerate of others waiting for their turn. • Personal BBQ grills must remain in the parking lot. If a current burn ban is in effect, you may not use park grills or personal grills regardless of location. • You will need a special event permit if you are (1) inviting the general public, (2) closing a street, or (3) having amplified sound (speaker /music directed at passers' by — i.e. political rally). You will need a tent permit if having a large event tent and a sign permit if displaying promotional signs. Please call 817.453.5420 for more information and availability. To rent a pavilion, complete the Parks & Recreation Rental Form and bring it to the Mansfield Activities Center Front Desk. Forms available at the MAC. 106 S. Wisteria Street. Welcome to the City of Fort Worth, Texas Reservations • Level A ( <100) — Birthday parties, family reunions, class reunions, weddings • Level B (101 -500) — Family reunions, class reunions, walks /runs, company picnics, concerts • Level C (501- 2,000) — Walks /Runs, concerts • Level D (2,001 - 5,000) — Concerts, festivals • Level E ( >5,000) — Concerts, festivals Individual or Tax Exempt Organizations Level A $35.00 j $10.00 $80.00 N/A Level B $100.00 $25.00 $225.00 $100.00 Level C $375.00 $95.00 $845.00 $375.00 Level D N/A N/A $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Level E N/A N/A $3,750.00 ; $3,750.00 Commercial (For Profit) Organizations Level A $70.00 1 $20.00 Level B j $200.00 i $50.00 Level C $750.00 $190.00 Level D N/A 1 N/A Level i N/A N/A Other Fees $160.00 1 N/A $450.00 $100.00 $1,690.00 $375.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 $7,500.00 j $7,500.00 1. Reservation sreq u ire a two -week advance notice;to reserve after the two - week period, a wavier /approval of the park supervisor will be required and there will be an additional fee. http://www.fortwolthgov.org/pacs/info/default.aspx?id=3928 Page 1 of 1 5/27/2011 Reservation Options Page 1 of 1 1 Reservation Options The City of Benbrook provides inquiry and facility requests online! Facility reservations are subject to department approval. You will be notified via email when your permit has been approved. Reserve Facility /Equipment All facilities are first -come, first -serve unless a reservation is made. Pavilions are rented on a daily use basis and the cost is $40 for residents, and $50 for non - residents. All baseball, softball, and other athletic fields cost only to rent the lights, which is $10 an hour. To request a facility reservation, define the facility type, location or event type applicable to the request. Follow the steps for completing the reservation. View Facility All facilities are first -come, first -serve unless proof of reservation is presented. If you have a reservation (with receipt) and you have issues with previous occupants, please call the Benbrook Police Department at 817 - 249 -1610. You may view facilities by Facility Type, Location, or Amenity. To return to My Account, click Privacy Policy Terms of Use http: / /activenet10. active. com/ benbrooldservlet /reserveOptions.sdi 5/27/2011 Date: June 1, 2011 Agenda Item No: B-3 Subject: Disc Golf Sponsorship Originated by: Celeste Brown, Park Board Secretary Summary: The sponsoring of holes will allow businesses and individuals the opportunity to advertise their business as well as support our community by providing funding to help build and maintain the disk golf course and surrounding park areas. I would like to approach the sponsorship of the holes to cover the cost of the signs and provide some funds to develop other details of the course such as Tee boxes, information signs, rules sign, landscaping repairs and the addition of more holes for play. Attached are several sheets that show the disk golf course packages and economic summary of disk Golf course construction. I will be using the summary shown (in the attached sheets) to use in trying to calculate a reasonable price for a 9- hole and 18 — hole course. $14,483.00/ 9 = $1,609.22 $14,483.00/ 18 = $804.61 It will be a guess to estimate the interest in sponsoring holes for the course but a conservative estimate would most likely be around fifty (50) percent or 9 holes? Staff would also suggest that the economic difficult times may require that this development of the course be phased in as finances become available? Another aspect of the sponsorship would be the duration of time for each application, certainly once the course is in we do not need to install more holes so as we move forward the funds would move from course set-up to maintenance. Staff would suggest that a two year sponsorship at $150 to $250 be considered to start the program. This will allow funds to build as staff considers the additional 9- holes and final course layout. As the numbers above show I do not believe we would have any sponsors at the prices shown. Disposition by Park Board: Disc Golf Course Equipment Packages I DGA I Disc Golf Association Page 1 of 3 Disc Golf Association The Company that Brought you Disc Golfl Home About DGA Customer Service Site Map Course Equipment I Course Design I Disc Golf News and Information I Team and Tournaments I Ed Headrick Memorial Disc Golf Home Disc Golf Equipment Disc Golf Packages Course Equipment Packages i Search Disc Golf Packages Disc Golf Course Equipment Packages Equipment Main Page Packages Main Page Each configuration will stand up to heavy use, is extremely durable and presents a Course Packages range of possible course design choices. Please note we can provide you with any Schools and course configuration you need. This page is also located in the Disc Golf Course Education Packages Design Section. Tournament Packages Start Up Packages Entry Level Course Geared towards Churches, Camps and Schools the Basic Disc Golf Course features either 9 or 18 Mach Additional Disc Golf III' or Mach VT"' Disc Pole Holes- and a Rules Sign. The Basic Course minimizes costs while providing a Equipment Resources quality entry level Disc Golf course solution. The Rule Sign is a reference for players who may not be familiar with the rules of the game as well as providing information for new players or people who may be Get a Quote interested in playing. Equipment Accessories Sample Course Packages Disc Golf Course Baskets Equipment 9 -HOLE 18 -HOLE components Economic Summary Mach New II— Mach New III' No Frills $2,313.00 $4,626.00 Entry Level Rules Signs $60.00 $60.00 Disc Golf Equipment Course Installation Information Package Grand Total $2,373.00 $4,686.00 DGA Disc Flight Chart Example About DGA Plastics Mach VT "' Mach VT" No Frills $2,898.00 $5,796.00 Golf Disc Types Entry Level Rules Signs $60.00 $60.00 Course DGA Hot Stamped Discs Package Grand Total $2,958.00 $5,856.00 Guidelines Example Disc Golf Course Entry Level Package Example. Optional Entry Level Course Accessories and Upgrades Tee Signs Sponsor Tee Signs Anchors and Collars / Alternate pin locations Number Plate Conversions for Mach New III' or Mach VT"' Powder coating for Mach New IITM or Mach VT"' Concrete Tee Pads Message Board Trash Cans Out of Bounds Signs Front 9 Sign Back 9 Sign Disc Golf Course Sign Advanced Level Course An Advanced course provides a full course complete with practice basket, Rules Sign and Tee Signs. The Advanced course provides flexibility to provide a great course for the local community and disc golfers from out of town. The practice basket serves as a warm up hole and a place where new players can practice prior to playing a round out on the course. The Rules Sign is a reference for players who may not be familiar with the rules of the game as well as providing information for new players or people who may be interested in playing. Tee Signs will provide a map and distance for new players to your course. Baskets Equipment 9- 1-IOLE 18 -HOLE http: / /www.disegolfassoc.com/ equipment /packages /course- packages.html 5/23/2011 Disc Golf Course Equipment Packages I DGA I Disc Golf Association Disc Golf Course Advanced Package Example. Optional Advanced Level Course Accessories and Upgrades Anchors and Collars / Alternate Pin locations Number Plate Conversions for Mach New IIT" or Mach VT^' Powder coating for Mach New IITM or Mach VTM Concrete Tee Pads Champion Level Course Message Board Trash Cans Course Signs Out of Bounds Signs Front 9 Sign Back 9 Sign Disc Golf Course Sign Champion courses are perfect for professional tournament play, high profile installations, large universities and corporate campuses. A Champion caliber course has alternate Disc Pole HoleT" anchor placements and multiple tees for each hole. The additional anchors provide several course layout options for tournament play and for switching up the course layout from time to time. Additional tees provide shorter tee shot options for recreational players and long tee shot options for advanced and professional players. Sponsor Tee Signs provide the course operator an area to post sponsorship or advertising information on every tee seen by every player of that hole. As with an Advanced course the practice basket serves as a warm up hole and a place where new players can practice prior to playing a round out on the course. Baskets Mach New IIT" No Frills $2,313.00 $4,626.00 Mach New II"-' Practice Basket $257.00 $257.00 Advanced Tee Signs $540.00 $1,080.00 Course Rules Signs $60.00 $60.00 Package $945.00 $60.00 $1,890.00 $60.00 Example Grand Total $3,170.00 $6,023.00 Example. Mach VT" No Frills $2,898.00 $5,796.00 Mach VT" Practice Basket $322.00 $322.00 Advanced Tee Signs $540.00 $1,080.00 Course Rules Signs $60.00 $60.00 Package Example Grand Total $3,820.00 $7,258.00 Package Example. Mach IIIT" No Frills $3,456.00 $6,912.00 Mach IIIT" Practice Basket $384.00 $384.00 Advanced Tee Signs $540.00 $1,080.00 Course Rules Signs $60.00 $60.00 Package Example Grand Total $4,448.00 $8,436.00 Disc Golf Course Advanced Package Example. Optional Advanced Level Course Accessories and Upgrades Anchors and Collars / Alternate Pin locations Number Plate Conversions for Mach New IIT" or Mach VT^' Powder coating for Mach New IITM or Mach VTM Concrete Tee Pads Champion Level Course Message Board Trash Cans Course Signs Out of Bounds Signs Front 9 Sign Back 9 Sign Disc Golf Course Sign Champion courses are perfect for professional tournament play, high profile installations, large universities and corporate campuses. A Champion caliber course has alternate Disc Pole HoleT" anchor placements and multiple tees for each hole. The additional anchors provide several course layout options for tournament play and for switching up the course layout from time to time. Additional tees provide shorter tee shot options for recreational players and long tee shot options for advanced and professional players. Sponsor Tee Signs provide the course operator an area to post sponsorship or advertising information on every tee seen by every player of that hole. As with an Advanced course the practice basket serves as a warm up hole and a place where new players can practice prior to playing a round out on the course. Baskets Equipment 9 -HOLE 18 -HOLE Out of Bounds Signs Powder coating for Mach VTM Mach VI" Deluxe $3,222.00 $6,444.00 Mach VT" Practice Basket $358.00 $358.00 Champion Number Plate $225.00 $450.00 Course Conversion Sponsor Tee Signs $945.00 $60.00 $1,890.00 $60.00 Package Rules Signs Example. Grand Total $4,810.00 $9,202.00 Mach III I" Deluxe $3,780.00 $7,560.00 Mach IIIT" Practice Basket $420.00 $420.00 Champion Sponsor Tee Signs $945.00 $1,890.00 Course Rules Signs $60.00 $60.00 Package Example. Grand Total $5,205.00 $9,930.00 Disc Golf Course Champion Package Example. Optional Champion Level Course Accessories and Upgrades Anchors and Collars / Alternate Pin locations Course Signs Number Plate Conversions for Mach VT1 Out of Bounds Signs Powder coating for Mach VTM Front 9 Sign Concrete Tee Pads Back 9 Sign Message Board Disc Golf Course Sign http: / /www. disegolfassoc. com/equipment /packages /course - packages.html Page 2 of 3 5/23/2011 Disc Golf Course Equipment Packages I DGA I Disc Golf Association Page 3 of 3 Trash Cans Copyright © 2010 1 Disc Golf Company Phone: 831 - 722 -6037 1 Fax: 831 - 722 -8176 Contact Disc Golf Association The Home of Disc Golf I About Disc Golf Association I Customer Service I Disc Golf Association Site Mao Disc Golf Equipment I Disc Golf Baskets I Disc Golf Discs I Disc Golf Apparel I Disc Golf Course Design I Disc Golf News : Information Team DGA and Tournament I Disc Golf Education : Lessons : History I "Steady" Ed Headrick Memorial: The Father of Frisbee and of Disc Golf http: / /www.disegolfassoc.com/ equipment /packages /course - packages.html 5/23/2011 Economic Summary I DGA I Disc Golf Association Page 1 of 2 Disc Golf Association The Company that Brought you Disc Golfl Home About DGA Customer Service Site Map Course Equipment ( Course Design I Disc Golf News and Information I Team and Tournaments I Ed Headrick Memorial Disc Golf Home Course Design Economic Summary Disc Golf Course Design Course Design Main Page Development Benefits Course Components Course Design 101 Course Packages Design Standards Qualified Designers Pay for Play Economic Summary Course Equipment Installation Equipment Installation Basket Installation Tee Sign Installation Tee Pad Installation Economic Summary Example 18 -Hole Mach VI Disc Pole Hotel" Course Note: Figures can vary and prices do not include shipping and handling Search The following is a general summary of costs associated with the purchase, construction and installation of 18 Mach Va „� Disc Pole Hole” baskets, 18 Cement Tee Pads, 18 Tee Signs, a Message Board and Trash Cans. This summary is a broad - spectrum guideline to provide insight into the cost associated with installation of a Disc Golf course. Disc Pole Holes'"': Disc Pole HolesTI Locking Collar Assembly: Anchor Assembly: Concrete (Approx. 1 cu.ft. Per. hole): Total Basket Costs: Tee Pads: Concrete (Approximately 34, 60 lb. bags): Forms: Total Tee Pad Costs. (Each concrete pad is approximately 5 feet wide by 10 feet long and 4 inches thick.) Tee Signs: Standard Tee Signs: Concrete (Approx. 1 cuf. Per. hole): Total Tee Sign Costs; Message Board And Trash Cans: Message Board (estimated): Trash Cans (estimated): Total Message Board and Trash Can Costs: installation Labor Estimates: Baskets: 4 hours each (estimated): Tee Pads: 8 hours each (estimated): Signage: 1 hour each (estimated): Total installation Labor Hours: (Note: Often volunteers are available from local Disc Golf clubs and are more then willing to lend or provide a helping hand.) Disc Pole Hole' Prices: $322.00 x 18 = $5796.00 $11.50 x 18 = $207.00 $22.00 x 18 = $396.00 $4.00 x 18 = $72.00 $6,471.00 Tee Pad Prices: $68.00 x 18 = $1,224.00 $12.00x18 = $216.00 $1,440.00 Tee Sign Prices: $60.00 x 18 = $1,080.00 $4.00 x 18 = $72.00 $1,152.00 Message Board And Trash Cans Prices: $200.00 $30 x 18 = $540.00 $740.00 Installation Labor Estimates Costs: 4 hrs. x 18 =72 hrs. 8 hrs. x 18 =144 hrs. 1hrs. x 18 = 18 hrs. 234 hrs. x $20 per hr = $4,680.00 http: / /www.disegolfassoc.comJcourse- design/economic- suininary.html 5/23/2011 Economic Summary I DGA I Disc Golf Association Summary Totals: Total basket costs: $6,471.00 Concrete Tee Pads (estimated): $1,440.00 Total Tee Sign costs: $1,512.00 Total Message Board and Trash Can costs: $740.00 Total Installation Labor Hours: $4,680.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED COSTS $14,483.00 0 SHORE i '1 E,' Copyright © 2010 1 Disc Golf Association I Disc Golf's Founding Company Page 2 of 2 Contact Disc Golf Association The Home of Disc Golf I About Disc Golf Association I Customer Service I Disc Golf Association Site Mao Disc Golf Equipment I Disc Golf Baskets I Disc Golf Discs I Disc Golf Apparel I Disc Golf Course Design I Disc Golf News • Information Team DGA and Tournament I Disc Golf Education : Lessons : History I "Steady" Ed Headrick Memorial: The Father of Frisbee and of Disc Goif http: / /www.disegolfassoc.com/ course - design/economic- summary.html 5/23/2011