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2 Prelim Findings ChanSkateParkCITY OF CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317 MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: Park& Re cre at ion Commission Todd Hoffman, Park & Recreation Director DATE: September 18, 1996 SUB J: Preliminary Finding, Chanhassen Skate Park My preliminary finding regarding a Chanhassen Skate Park is that we have a considerable education "curve" to undergo. The attached 28 page Design Proposal for a Burnsville City Skate Park will be more effective in describing the work which "goes into" such a facility than any report I could prepare. Mr. Scott Holrah and the other young men who spoke to the commission should also f'md it interesting. Please note the information from Berkley Risk Services titled "Managing the Skateboarding Risk Exposure." RECOMMENDATION Let this one "cook" for a while. There is more to initiating a "Skate Park" than meets the eye. g:\park~thXskatepark.¢ -~;EP ]-'8 "'~IE, :]_ I: 3E, C ]' T',' -~'-~ BLIRHSV-Z L-~I~' FI . 2 Burnsvil..le Ci, ty Skate Park -Design Proposal- SEF' 18 "gE, 11:38 CITY OF' BURHSVILLE F',3 t J .t ] ] I .] ] 1 PROPOSAl_, 'FOR: BURNSVILLE SKATE PARK SUB~TTED TO; THE PARKS & NATtTRAL RESOURCE COMMITTEE CITY OF BURNSVILLE DECEMBER 5, 1995 -S;EP 18 '96 11:39 CITY OF BURNSVILLE F'.'4 J ] 1 'I ] ] ] ] ] TABLE OF CONTENTS Overview. .................................... ............ . . 1 Mission .... 3 Bumsville Skate Park ..; ............................. 4 Risk Management ...................................... 5 Operations · 6 Governance Revenue Operational Expenses Capital Improvements Financials- Table I 7 SEF' lB 'qF,_._ 11:3S CITY OF £',URIt~;VTLLE F,,~-._:, OVERVIEW In late December, 1994, a group of students requested a meeting with Elizabeth Kautz, Mayor for the City of Burnsville, Dr. James Rickabaugh~ Superintendent of Independent School District 191 and Dr. Richard N. Man_!ey, President of Manley & Associates to discuss the feasibility of developing a centralized facility in which they could practice and develop their skills in skateboarding, inline skating and bicycling. At this and subsequent meetings, the following goals were established: * The facility would be designed and developed by indiv/duals participating in these sports. * The facility would be built by raising fimds and soliciting donations with no financial support requested from the City of Burns'ville. Smdems would utilize the knowledge and reso'arces prov/ded by the City of Bumsville~ School District 191 and the private sector in the' development of the Skate Park. * A plan would be developed and presented to the City of Bumsville for usage of city land for the Skate Park development. Accomplishments_: With the assistance of an engineer, students designed the Skate Park to include the requirements of inline skaters, skateboarders and bicyclists. These designs are currently being reviewed by a certified architect at the University of Minnesota. The students held'rock concerts that raised over $17700.00. In each case, they accepted the responsibility for the total operations of the concert from site selection and event organization to promotion on the local rock radio station. The studems made presentations to local service organizations discussing the rational for the park and demonstrating their respective skill levels. This resulted in donations in excess of $2,200.00. E;EF' ~8 "_q. 6 lZ"~'40 CITY OF BURH$\,"ILLE F'.6 ! The students, requested representatives from the communities surrounding Bumsville to participate/n the development of the Park. Accordingly, the students who participated are from Lakeville, Prior Lake, Apple Valley, Rosemount and Eagan. * Individuals from the public and private sector offered their time and expertise in the development of the park, raising funds and promoting the concept. * Bumsville Skate Park. Inc., is registered as a Minnesota nonprofit corporation. * Based upon the fmat plan, a private contractor has offered to consider grading and l~yilag the black top necessary for the park. * Independem School District 191 will consider allowing the students and volunteers to use the woodworking facilities to build the various structures. tn reviewing the above accomplishments, the students demonstrated their willingness to educate individuals and citizens on the use and purpose of the park, raise funds to support it, and request expertise and assistance in areas for which they have no knowledge or experience. This has resulted in the educational, public and private sectors pooling their knowledge to support the development of the Bumsville Skate Park. 'E;EF' 1::: '96 11:41 CITY OF BLIRNSVILLE F'. ,? MISSION 1 To provide a facility in which ska.:teboarders, inline skaters and 'bicycle enthusiasts may practice skills in a safe environment. and develop their and challenging t ] ] l SEF' 18 _b 11:41 CITY OF BURHSVILLE P.8 ] ] ] ] ] ] l BURNSVILLE SKATE PARK The design of the Bumsville Skate Park was developed cooperatively by individuals active in the sport of inline skating, skateboarding and bicycling. Appendix A, is an illustration of the proposed facility that will encompass over 10,000 square feet and be located South of the current inline hockey rink. It will consist of various types of treated wood ramps that will be challenging to the novice as well as the expert. Some of the key features of the Park include: * Many~ o£ the ramps are movable, providing the flexibility and adaptability to keep individual users interested and involved in their chosen sports. * All skill levels, from novice to expert, were considered in the development of the ramp designs. * The plans are being reviewed by a Professor of Architecture at the University of Minnesota for structural and safety. * Masonite is being used since it is strong, durable and easily replaceable. It is projected that all masonite materials will be replaced on an annual basis. The Parks proposed location would make use of existing parking facilities and lighting capabilities while keeping the practitioners of the sports in one location. ' The location provides excellent accessibility for Bumsville residents. A design that is able to accommodate 40 -50 participants at any one time. The following security and safety considerations are part of the design: 1.' The proposed area will be enclosed with an :eight foot security fence. 2. The design allows personnel to easily inspect and repair the Park. 3. All ramps will be designed to accepted standards of the sport. Burnsville Skate Park Proposal Page 4 F'. 9 RiSK MANAGEMENT Although numerous risks can be identified for the development Board Park, they usually can be categorized into two basic areas: 1. The exposure presented by youth using a skateboard ramp. 2. The uncontrolled nature of the participants., of a Skate Accordingly, to reduce the risk exposure insurance underwriters have offered the following gaidelines: * The facility will be fenced~ thereby controlling accessibility. * The Skate Park will be supervised by an adult. * Competitive activities will not be allowed. * Ramps will be structurally sound and meet all applicable codes. * A formal documented maintenance program will be established and followed. * 'All entrants (or, if a minor, their parents) will be required to sign a waiver of liability/hold harmless agreement/n favor of the Park and City of Burnsville. This will be prepared by legal Counsel. * All participants will. be required to wear appropriate safety equipment such as helmets, hand, elbow and knee pads and appropriate footwear. * All equipment.will be inspected prior to entrance into the park. * Signs will be posted to address park rules and regulations. will greatly reduce the Skate Park's When followed, the above guidelines risk and corresponding exposure. E;EF' 18 "_a. 6 11:42 CITY OF BURHS\/ILLE P,lC2 OPERATIONS Governance The BumsvLlle Skate Park~ L~c. is registered in Minnesota as a nonprofit corporation. Its primary purpose is to act as a governing board made up of parents and youth who are active in skateboarding, inl/ne skating and bicycling. This group wi~I be responsible for establishing operational, safety and financial policies for the Skate Park with assistance and guidance provided by the City of Bumsville. Revenue · -. Table I,' illustrates the multiple revenue streams that will be developed to support the activities of the Skate Park. Discussions with manufacturers and retail operators have been very supportive. The largest share of the revenue will approphately come from Park users. Operational Expenses The following poknts were considered in preparing the Skate Park's operational expenses (Table I): The Park would be in operation from May - September at the following times: May ..................................... 2:00 P.M. * 9:00 P.M... June - August ........................ 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. September ............................. 2:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. · Part time salaries will be paid to the adults supervis~g the park. it is also expected that volunteer assistance will also be provided. ' * Resurfacin~ of the ramps will occur during the school year and be provided by students ha the high school woodworking class. * A cellular phone will be purchased and used at the park for emergency purposes only. * Concessions and rental equipment will be sold at competitive margins. * First aid training will be pr°vided for all attendants. Capital_Improvements Table I, also outlines the Skate Park construction estimates. costs. There will be no labor ~iEP i,~: ~qF, 1~:4S C:ITY OF BUPdqcJVILLE TABLE I BURNSVILLE SKATE PARK, INC. · Revenue Us~r Fees Donations Concerts Demonstrations Adverfi~$ Equipment Rental Concessio/~s Total Revenue Operational Ex, eases Salaries Utilities Concessions Rental Equipment Telephone Maintenance Liab'flity Inmtance Fir~ Aid Training Storage Portable Rest Rooms Total Operating Expenses Income Before Capital lmprovemems Capital Improvements C~adiag and Paving Chain I.ink Fencing Lnmber and Masonite Electrical Cement Curbs Other Concessions & Equipment Stand Total Capital Improvements Income After Capital Improvements $38,250.00 $6,000.00 $4,000.00 $2,500.00 $6,00O.00 $7,650.00 $4,500,00 $8,568.00 · $1,800.00 $3,150.00 $6,40O.00 $1,200.00 $10,600.00 $10,000.00 $1,254.00 $I,200.00 $473.00 $5,417.00 . $10,000.00 $2,634.00 $4,250.00 $2O0.00 $254.00 5;1:500_00 $68,900.00 .'$44,645_OO $24,255.00 $24,255.0Q $0.00 'SEF' 18 'gF.., 11:44 CITY OF ~URHSVILLE F'.12 SUMMARY The Bumsville Skate Park, Inc., is willing to assume the costs for the building, operations and management This can be accomplished through the partnerships that have been developed through the public, private and educational sectors. Our customers-- the students-- will assttre its long- term viability. ---'.E;EF' 18 .'gF--_'7'-:~'~ET-.4-,4 C~'=1'/--' OF BuRr-,ISVILLE F'. 1S APPENDIX A Bumsviile City SkatePark: Estimate Ramp Diagram SEF' ZS ."_:cE, ~_:45 CTTY OF D_IRHSVTLLE F',:t5 Burnsville City SkatePark :Estimate Ramp: Halfpipe Use: Riders transfer from~ side to side launching them into the air Skill Level' Novice-Expert Materials Needed: MasOnite - 4*8 Qty: 36 Plywood - 4*8 Qty: 36 Pine - 2'4'16 Qty: 30 -4'4'12 Qty: 12 Metal Pipe - 2" Dia. 1/8" Wall Thickness, 48' SEP 18 *'_-36 11:46 CITY OF BURHSVILLE P.1E, I Burnsville City SkatePark: Ramp: Mini Halfpipe Use: Riding the multiple lips and decks to perform various tricks Skill Level: Beginner- Expert ] ] ] Materials Needed: Masonite - 4*8 Plyw~.Ood - 4*8 Pine - 2'4'16 - 4*4*8 Metal Pipe Qty: 36 Qty: 36 Qty: '55 Qty: 20 - 2" Dia. 1/8" Wall Thickness, 54' ~ClEF' 18 "96 11:50 CITY OF BURHsvILLE F'.:---" ]_ ] BurnsVille City SkatePark: Estimate Ramp Use: Materials Needed' Masonite - 4*8 Qty: 4 Plywood - 4*8 Qty: 4 Pine - 2*4*8 Qty: 35 Metal Pipe - 3" Dia. 1/8" Wall Thickness, 16' : Radius Quarter Pipe Level: Beginner- Expert 'E;EF' ~8 '96 11:51 CITY OF BURHSVTLLE P.3 Burnsville City SkatePark: Estimate Ramp. :Large Quarter Pipe Use: Skill Level: Novice-Expert Materials Needed: · Masonite Plywood Pine - 4*8 Qty: 3 - 4*8 Qty: 3 - 2*4*8 Qty: 25 Metal PiPe - 2" Dia. 1/8" Wall Thickness, 6' SEF' i',E', '96 ~Z:51 CITY OF BURNSV;LLE F'.4 Burnsville City SkatePark: Estimate Ramp Use: Skill Materials Needed: Masonite .- 4*8 Plywood - 4*8 Pine - 2*4*.8 Metal Pipe Qty: 2 Qty: 2 Qty: 20 2" Dia. 1/8" Wall Thickness, 6' Small Quarter Pipe Level' Beginner- Novice SEP 1S '96 11:52 cITY OF BURItSVILLE P.5 ! Burnsville City SkatePark: Estimate Ramp: Flat Bank Use: To gain speed and return riders into th, course Skill Level: Beginner- Expert ] ] ] ] t Materials Needed: Masonite Plywood Pine - 4*8 Qty: 1 - 4*8 Qty: 1 2*4*8 Qty: 16 E;EP ~8 "~E, ~:5£ CI'TY OF I:',URHSV~LLE F'.E, Burnsville City SkatePark: Estimate Ramp: Small & Large Launch Use: Launch Riders to perform tricks in the air Skill Level' Beginner- Expert Materials Needed: Masonite - 4*8 Qty: 6 Plywood - 4*8 Qty: 6 Pine -- 2*4*8 Qty: 35 Metal Plate - 1/4" Thickness, 32' SEP lB '96 11:53 CITY OF BURHSVILLE P.7 -; 1 I _t ] ] Burnsville City SkatePark: Estimate Ramp: Bank to Bank with Rail Quarter Combo Use: Multi. trick options combining platform to rail transfers Skill Level: Novice- Expert Materials Masonite Pyvood ' Pine Metal Pipe - 4*8 - 4*8 - 2*4*8 Needed: Qty: 4 Qty: 4 Qty: 25 - 3" Dia. 1/8" Wall Thickness, 16' SEF' 18 '96, 11;53 CZTY OF BLIP, HSVTLLE Burnsvi.lle City SkatePark: Estimate Ramp :Pyramid with Rail Combo Use: Multi trick options combining platform to 'i'ail transfers Skill Level: Novice- Expert 'MaterialS. Needed: Masonite - 4*8 Plywood - 4*8 Pine Metal Pipe Qty: 3 Qty: 4 - 2*4*8 Qty: 20 - 3" Dia. 1/8" Wall Thickness, 20', SEP 1@ '96 11:S4 CITY OF BURHSVILLE F'.9 Burnsville City SkatePark: Estimate ]. J ] ] l ] l Materials Needed: Masonite - 4*8 Plywood - 4*8 Pine - 2*4*8 Qty: 3' Qty: 3 Qty: 25 Ramp Use: : Large Starting Ramp Provide speed to start course runs Level: Novice- Expert SEF' 18 "9(3 11:54 CTTY OF BURHSV'rLLE F'.iEI ] Burnsville City SkatePark: Estimate Materials Needed: Masonite - 4*8 Qty: 2 Plywood - 4*8 Qty: 2 Pine - 2*4*8 Qty: 20 Ramp Use: Skill : Small Starting Ramp Provide speed to start course runs Level: Beginner- Novice J SEF' 18 '96 11:55 CTTY OF BURNSVILLE P.11 ] ] ] ] Burnsville City SkatePark: Estimate Ramp: Flat Bank Use: To gain speed and retum riders into the co u rse Skill Level: Beginner- Expert Materials Needed" Masonite Plywood Pine - 4*8 Qty: 1 · 4*8 Qty: 1 - 2*4,8 Qty: I6 F_;EP 18 '96 11:55 C:IT"f OF F:URHSVILLE F'.i;.--" ] 1 Burnsville City SkatePark: Estimate Materials Needed: Masonite -,4'8 Qty: 1 Plywood .- 4*8 Qty: 1 Pine -2*4*8 Qty: 6' Ramp: Mini Halfpipe Use: Skill Level: Begener- Expert CITY OF BURHSVILLE P.13 ©0 0 O II J City of BURNSVILLE ENGINEERING DIVISION ~~- PROPOSED SKATE PARK SITE SCF' 18 "96 11:56 CITY OF BURHSVILLE llxtr~/Slto/t~ytsk'~teA,S70 '" '", 11 12 "',.. ." "'.. ".. "- ~-"- ~ '~'"l 26 23 17 FUTURE ,, BUS PARKING # PROPERTY LINE City of BURNSVILLE ENGINEERING DIVISION _~IVIC CENTER COMPLEX PROPOSED SK~Ti~E~P~RK ·., <. ~ SEP ':8 "96 1i:57 CIT~(~- BURNSVILLE ",.~,_._~._ FE~' ~ '95 l 1: 52AM ¥OUH~DA~L COH~A~IES P.15 '~'~"('/'7/ Risk Services, Minneapolis, Minnesota Loss Cotltrol $'ervioes At Work for Loss c on ro I_Ad_v i s_o The popularity of skateboarding is on the rise again, This is by no means a "new" activity', but, lille many other recreational activities, it has undergone refinements and. equipment and facility chnnges along with its upsurge in popularity. Unfortunately, along with this upsurge in popularity, risk management challen~les also adse in those communities with active skateboarder populations. This 'advtsor~ i.,~ intended'to provide basic .information to assist communitie~ in m~king sound risk management and loss control decisions concerning this risk exposure, while addressing the de.,~ires and best interests of the community as a whole. The scenario is fairly consistent in most ~ommunities . , . an increasing skateboarder population begins using streets, sidewalks and parking lots to conduct their activity. Sometimes, these activities begin to interfere with the day.to-day pub,lc traffic and' business operations in these areas and give rise to complaints to community leaders,., Marly community leaders respond by establishing ordinances which either partially or , totally prohibit skateboarding activity in publto areas. Feeling the pressur,.~ of no longer being able to skateboard legally in public areas, the skateboarding enthus,astS take tAeir case to the community's elected offic~ials~ Quite often. 'this takes th,~ form of the skateboarders and their suppo~ers (usually their parents) coming as a group' to a cc~uncit or board meeting to plead for the community to build a skateboarding park so they will have someplace to go to conduat their activity, .- , , SEP 18 '96 11:57 ~-:i:Y OF BURHS';/ILLE '., FEB ~3~ '9~ 1'1 :~.RM YOLDtGDC~HL COMPAMIE~ The pressure now shifts to the elected officials who. under the argument that providing a skateboarding facility will do away with the problem of the "illegal skateboarder" and also provide a wholesome environment which will help to keep the skateboarders away from drugs, alcohol and other unwholesome materials and activities. Let's dispel the myths that have surfaced in the above scenario right away. '-'irst, providing a public skateboarding facility will not, in and af itself, provide a bag-term solution to skateboarding in' public, areas wl~ere It's nat appropriate. Providing a designated skateboarding facility, especially when it first opens and is a novelty, will tend to concentrate skateboarders in one area. Those pomona with more hl§'hly developed skateboarding skills Will tend to gravitate to such facilities and those with tess highly developed skills may find the facilities becoming crowded and ga back to the streets, sidewalks and parking lots. Second, providing, such facilities wilt not be a direct solution to keeping skateboarding enthusiasts away from other, unwholesome activities. If that were the case, the public facgities and procJrams already in place would have already accomplished this. Lel;'s face it -- this is an area where parents, guardians, schools and the entire community need to become involved from the very start with parenting and gui(lance activities, ,:.. :'- ,: Communities should not feel obligated to "be all things to ali people" if what they are being asked to do goes beyond its ability to adequately manage, on a long-term .ba~i,~, the risks involved in the best interests and safety of the public and citizens of the community as a -whole. __R_i~.k ~.an~qement_Consi~er_~ti_otte_ With the rise tn popularity of skateboarding activity, some communities haw~,.indeed, found that it fits 'their overall recreation facility and program planning to provide one or more facilities for skateboarding activity. These communities have generally done a thorough job of Investigating all of the parameters of providing such a facility and weighed the cost vs. benefit factors.. By the way, "costs" take a var!ely of forms -- from the costs of" materials and labor, to long-term maintenance costs, to supervision and administration costs (including potentially increased insurance costs), [b costs of ir~jury and loss in conjunction with. facility operations, [t's also a good idea to lnvoJve the skateboarding enthusiasts who want the facility in the ;'e×ploration" and'plannin9 process. This can help them to have some "ownership" in the process, and gain additional understanding of ail the plannm§ fac[ors involved P.i?' 4/6 Due to the dynamic potential of ska!eboarding activitY, we do not recommend that Unsupervised, "passive" skateboarding facilities be provided. Don't forget, if a community operates any kind of facility on its property, it will be responsible for the proper use, operation and maintenance of that. facility, Hence, providing a sQpervised facility that ~an be secured from unauthorized use when not in operation is appropriate for this dynamic activity. Another consideration relat'ed to this is that if an unsupervised facility is provided that has on{y limited chat{enges, it will not be Used and may bec~me an "attractive nuisance" liability exposure to the community "' in mom of a list type ~f format, here are some other considerations as a communit~ contemplates whether or not to provide skatebo~toding faoilities... , GENERAL ITEMS: Can a'~etermtnatton be made as to how,many person~ will potentially use the fatality? This is part of the cost vs benafit equation. Wh~t k~nd of skill levels will be lequlred to t~$e the facility? What features w~ll be included';' (Half pipes. 13owls, tamps and proje¢.tons, otc,) - 4. Whm ~ype$ ~[ peosonal, protecbve and saJ'aty ec~uipmer~t w~! be r~qutoed9 5 Wh~t total matert~ls and l~bo¢ costs wdl be genera[ecl to construct the facih[y? Wt~at [hor[.tem~ and long-term maintenance costs wilt be .qenerated? :,¥ '~* ;.:; What shnn.term and long.term ~ts will be generated t(~ t,o,n and st~ff supe~s~ry personnel? Wt~at addittona[ Costs m2y bo generatod to insure th(3 MOI~ SPECIFJC ITEMS: To heir) prevent unauthorp'ed u~e When not m. oper,3[ion or Oot ~eing superba;ed, the fa~[[~ wili need to ~e enclosed w[th ~ m~n~um Gf 5~cua[y-Wpe ten~rtg of ~ufficient height, A format, documented maintenance pr~ram will need lo be established and c~.~r'{f~nu¢~ for tho l{¢e 4 6 8 10. sponsored by organize~ grou~, well need to function only under specie insurance cover preferably should b~ prowded by the organization(s) ravened and nam~ the commun~ as an add~bonal Insur~d, A hold harmless ~nd .~ndemn~ficatiur~ clause i~ favo~ uf th~ community should also be ~ncluded insurance companies providing this ty~e lot their financ)al stability ~ng lhe value et the C~Crage, Adm~nlstrahOn of use of lhe fac~l~t,/should ~nctude the use ~)f waiver.% of l~abd[ly $~gn~;d bY the users of th~ facility and tt;e~r p~ent o~ ,uardian ~f under 18 veers ut ~ga Due to the hm~[ed acceptance of waiver~ by the nouns, lhe waiver should be S[~Cffically constrtJct~d for'this purpose by legal The facih~ w~;i need to post and enforce establtshed rules and regul~hons in i-iCiude, but not nece~fa,'~ly limited a) Operating hours and admission requirements ........ le'"~-tv~ requ~ement.~ Pnss~ble age 8e.h~vior requirements d) Requirements tegardinr.j the use of personal protective and safety equipment (ia. hetmet$, elbow and knee pads, gloves, propm I'o(~wear) Requirements concerning Ihe fitness fo~ use of skateboards ag]d fetal, ed e:tu~pm~.tnt Can ramps be cost effe¢ively constructed .to reflect appropnate design "stac~dard$' for use of Does the need [o~ the facility outweigh the potenllal foe jnjuues ~nd hab~lity Clalm~. and lawsuits that may emanate froth the factli~yU Does ibc cuuent legal climate for p~rks and recr~;at~on it~b~tify Tarot operation of such a facility? Can esta0i~shmen[ of suc~ a ~acfli~y Sustain a cna~tencie for accessibility for use by disabled per.~on~ unde~ ~he Amencan.~, w~th Disala~llt~es Act Of 1990'7 Have aitemat~ve.~ [o th= pubhc ehhtV's opera,,on Ol the facility been tully explored~ For e.am, ple' a) ~perate t~h~ l'ac~hty on pnv~,t¢, p~ope~ty? b) Cou~d's~lch a facihty be operat~.d appropuately ff ~t were. placed on pubtm oropeCW, but As c;an be noted from this advisory information, potential liability issues emanating from skateboarding activities in public entities 'tend to be more complex than they may appear on the surface. We caution any public entity that is considering providing such f~cilities and programs to consider them carefully and be comfortable with their ability to provi'de welt managed facilities/'or the safety and well-being of. everyone. /f you would like more information COhO,ming this advisory or other risk management and lOSS control issue~, please contact: ' BERKLEY Risk Loss Control Services s20 Second Avenue South, Suite 700 Minneapolis, MN ~ (612} 37&~200 Fax: (6~2) 376~29S iNFORMATiON PROV{0ED IN THiS ADVISORY l$ INTENDED FOR USE ,SOLELY FOR INFORMATIONAL AND GUIDELINE PURPOSES. THE INFORMATION iS NOT INTSNO~D TO AODRESS COMPUANCE WITH AN~ LAW, RULE OR SEF' 18 ·'96, 1£:E~8 CITY OF BURHSVILLE P.2'0 (, Wormhoudt, Landscape Architect, has Jesigned skateboard tracks throughout .~alifornla and Nevada, working closely with =arks and Recreation Departments, Public Norks Departments, Risk Managers and the ;kateboarders in each community, He has =onsulted with over 90 Parks and Recreation 3epartments within the United States and 2anada on skateboard projects. Full design services include preliminary models, working drawings, specifications and supervision of installation. Further information available upon request: Ken Wormhoudt Landscape Architect 230 Alhambra Avenue Santa Cruz, CA 95062 Phone: (408) 426-8424