Pardon Our Dust! Pioneer Park Construction FAQ’s › parks › Pioneer › Pioneer Park...

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1 Parks and Public Lands ProgramSalt Lake City CorporationJanuary 2018

Site Plan + Section Renderings

SECTION LINE

N

Pioneer Park Improvements

0’ 15’ 60’ 90’

1” = 30’ Scale

30’

Board Title, Tier 2 72pt Roman SECTION, TITLE TIER 1, 42PT

PARK ALLEE

Existing Basketball Court

Existing Landscape + Playground Area

Existing Dog ParkExisting Multi-

purpose Path

400 West

Existing Sidewalk Existing Sidewalk

300 WestGATHERINGAREA

GATHERINGAREA

MULTI-PURPOSE RECREATION FIELD

PARK ALLEE

PEDESTRIAN PATH PEDESTRIAN PATH

Existing Multi-

purpose Path

Section

Site Plan

Existing Trees (typ.)

Pioneer Park Construction FAQ’s

What is CPTED?

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(801) 972-7800parks@slcgov.com

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What new amenities will be added in the fenced area?

Will new trees be planted as part of the project?

Why is this happening now?

A multi-purpose lawn, slightly larger than a full-size soccer field,

will create a new recreation and event space. The field will also

include lighting. Open Spring 2019!

Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design or CPTED is an

approach to deterring criminal behavior through landscape

design, using natural surveillance and park activation. These

principles help reduce crime and increase safety for all users by

opening up sight lines and making a space inviting for positive

uses. New lighting will extend visibility in the evening,

discouraging illegal activity and allowing for after dark public

occasions.

New Sycamore trees will be planted lining the perimeter

sidewalk. They will be spaced in a regular pattern adjacent to the

walkway. The large species tree will frame the central lawn and

define the space. A total of 24 trees will be planted.

A ten-foot-wide concrete perimeter sidewalk with lighting

around the new multi-purpose lawn. This walkway will create an

interior path for pedestrians and for farmer’s market booths.

Salt Lake City has been working with the community since 2006

to develop a plan for Pioneer Park. In 2015 a number of public

workshops were conducted which resulted in the current design.

Due to lack of su�cient funding, the project was put on hold until

2018. The funding for this project comes from a collaboration

between Salt Lake City Parks, Pioneer Park Coalition and Salt

Lake City Redevelopment Agency.

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