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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 07/08/2021
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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 07/08/2021
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3/21/2025 11:41:35 AM
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7/14/2021 9:56:49 AM
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Meeting Type
Parks and Recreation Commission
Document Date
07/08/2021
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Figure 14: North Commons Park Playground wipe shot; Figures I5-16: (left to right) bridge <br />connecting to upper portion of the playground structure, ladder with accessibility concerns in the <br />background; ladder with five orthogonal rings <br />Pearson Park <br />Pearson Park is a small neighborhood park in southwestern Ramsey, located along Rabbit Street, <br />north of U.S. 10 and Bunker Lake Boulevard, and south of Alpine Drive. Its playground was built <br />in 2018. <br />The Pearson Park playground is a nature -based play area. Most of its components are made from <br />minimally -processed naturally occurring materials. The structural supports holding up the main <br />play area are made from logs, and the guardrails are logs cut into thin sheets. Another play feature, <br />located on a hill to the north of the main playground structure, consists of short logs arranged in a <br />figure -eight shape. Adjacent to the figure -eight feature is a ring of seven rocks with flat surfaces <br />for standing on. Being Ramsey's first nature -based playground, it is unique within the city in a <br />number of ways. It utilizes both sand and artificial turf for surfacing, and also has several trees <br />planted throughout the play area. Moreover, it has cut pieces of logs scattered throughout the play <br />surface. All of the logs are from tamarack trees growing northwest of Duluth, Minnesota. <br />The playground includes a long metal slide (enclosed near the top, but open near the bottom) that <br />bends slightly near the middle. The main point of egress is a wooden bridge accessible via a <br />concrete sidewalk. The other three means of egress are a thin wooden climbing wall (background <br />of Figure 15) and two rope climbing structures. The larger one lines the southeast corner of the <br />playground structure, while the smaller rope structure is located in the center. An octagonal <br />opening in the wooden deck of the playground structure allows for egress via the smaller rope <br />structure. The smaller rope structure is enclosed and also has large curved footholds for ease of <br />use. All playground components are in good condition. <br />18 <br />
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