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Parks Projects

Parks Master PlanAfter several months of analyzing the desires of Provo Citizens and how they like to spend their leisure time, Pros Consulting has developed a plan to direct our focus to become a top-notch recreation city.

Read their recommendations and then get excited about the wonderful things to come!

Parks Master Plan
Parks Master Plan Public Presentation - 10/2013

We welcome your comments and inquiries.

PROVO CITY NOTICE OF LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND PROPERTY CONVERSION

The public is hereby notified that Provo City, located in Utah County, proposes to convert Timp-Kiwanis Bounous Park, a 10-acre piece of property obtained via Land and Water Conservation Funds (LWCF) in 1967. In order to be in compliance with LWCF rules, the LWCF designation is required to be applied to another property within Provo City if the proposal is accepted by the National Parks Service. The Draft Environmental Assessment (EA) associated with the proposal was released the end of July 2018 for initial review for a 30 day period. Comments were received during that time and were required to be addressed. The comments were addressed and under LWCF rule the Draft EA was required to be released for an additional 30 day review period starting October 3, 2018. This comment period ended on November 1, 2018. No additional comments will be received. Comments that were received will be addressed and the Final EA will be presented to Provo City Council for potential approval on November 13, 2018. If it is approved, the proposal will be sent to the National Parks Service for consideration.

For further information, please contact Thomas McKenna, Provo City Parks and Recreation, at 801.852.6643 or tmckenna@provo.org.

Unlimited Play Center Project

Provo is a wonderful place to live with a diverse variety of recreational opportunities, but Provo is still missing something important. The Parks and Recreation Department has worked with a committee of residents and experts to discuss how to extend recreational opportunities to all children in the community. The solution was to create a space that everyone can enjoy, regardless of physical abilities, bringing our community even closer together.

Adjacent to the Provo Recreation Center on 500 North, an Unlimited Play Center has been designed to meet these community needs. This will be the ﬁrst playground of its type in Provo and will be the largest playground in the city. The majority of this project is funded by Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) and the Recreation Arts and Parks (RAP) tax. Some additional financial assistance is needed to complete this project. A short video with more information about the Unlimited Play Center can be found by clicking here.

Construction of this new play center will begin in the winter with an opening in the summer of 2019. This unique play center will be an important inclusion in Provo and it's park system because everyone needs a place to play.

For further information, please contact Thomas McKenna, Provo City Parks and Recreation, at 801-852-6643.

Stutz Park

The concept plan for Stutz Park, located at 531 West 3700 North, is 6.8 acres of land is nearing completion. Project Engineering Consultants (PEC) is taking the lead on this project. The latest concept plan preserves the majority of the mature trees on the site and includes outdoor workout stations, walking paths, sitting areas, picnic tables, nice landscaping, horseshoe pits, a large fire pit, a spacious turf area, pavilions, restroom, 60+ off-street parking spaces, large playground area, and river access

We welcome your comments and inquiries.

Provo River Parkway Trail Project

The long-awaited renovation and enhancement of the Provo River Parkway Trail are now underway and the construction of sections of the pathway, structures, and bridges are just around the corner. Funding for the trail enhancement comes mostly from revenue generated from Provo’s RAP Tax. These funds have now accumulated to allow commencement of the project, with important design improvements that will:

Enhance the capacity of the trail and reduce traffic conflicts.
Improve the safety of the corridor through smoother transitions to sidewalks, bridges and other crossings.
Increase lighting and more comfortable trail access points.

A design committee consisting of neighborhood representatives and other Provo residents have worked with city staff and a design consultant to design the trail and to select the needed improvements. The improvements will extend from 2550 West to 2230 North and will begin this fall.

We welcome your comments and inquiries.

Spring Creek ParkThis new 5.5-acre park will be located in the Spring Creek neighborhood at 1140 South State Street. Funded mostly through Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) and impact fees on new development, this site will provide park and recreation opportunities to an underserved area of Provo. Features of this park include a terraced playground with modern playground equipment, a group pavilion, two picnic pavilion sites, a sports court, family-style restrooms, landscaped berms with shade trees and a perimeter pathway around an open turf area. The park was designed by Provo residents from the local neighborhoods along with city staff and consulting team. Completion is scheduled for late spring 2019.

We welcome your comments and inquiries.

CONTACT INFORMATION
Parks & Grounds Main Office - (801) 852-6606
Planning & Projects Manager - (801) 852-6643

HOURS OF OPERATION
Monday - Thursday
7:00AM - 6:00PM

LOCATION
Parks & Grounds Operations
1417 S 350 E
Provo, UT 84606

News

The Front Porch - August 2018
Monthly neighborhood-focused newsletter produced by the Provo City Council office.

10/25/2018 2:42:27 PM
Policy Matters - October 17, 2018
Twice-monthly newsletter for the Provo Municipal Council. View the most recent edition online. Click on the subscription button to receive future editions via email.

10/25/2018 2:41:30 PM

RULES Minor League Boys Coach Pitch
Minor League Boys Coach Pitch

[ 2016 Rules ]

GENERAL

Participants are currently in K-2nd Grades..

Coaches are encouraged to hold a weekly practice for no longer than 1 hour.

Coaches are responsible for warming up their team prior to game time.

The first day will consist of batting practice for both teams and a shortened game.

Games will be 55 minutes long. No new innings will begin after 50 minutes.

FIRST DAY SKILLS CLINIC

Each team will have the opportunity to bat through their line - up with the coach pitching at the start of the first game (3 balls per child).

While one team is batting, the other team will review fielding skills in the outfield.

Once both teams have batted,, a shortened game will begin.

PRE-INNING WARM - UPS

Pre-inning warm - ups for the fielding team will be led by the umpire between each inning (one warm - up ball per fielder).

BATTING

Each batter receives a maximum of six pitches from the ir coach (enough for a full count). Umpires will be calling balls/strikes from the home plate.

Players who receive 4 ‘balls’ from the pitcher will walk to 1 st base; 3 ‘strikes’ will consist of a strike out. Swinging attempts at a ‘ball’ will not count as a strike.

If a fair ball is not hit from strike zone pitches, the batter i s out.

Players are required to have their coach pitch; no tees or pitching machines will be provided.

Coaches pitch from the drop down pitching rubber or 20 feet from home plate.

Any ball accidentally hitting the umpire or machine is live and playable.

Any runner intentionally interfering with a play will be called out.

Batters must drop the bat after swinging. Any thrown bat,, as deemed by the umpire, will result in the batter being called out with no advancement of runners.

Batter must make contact with the ball while in the batter's box, or batter is out.

All players bat each inning. There will be no 3 out rule to end an inning, but players called out must return to the dugout area.

Batters and catchers must wear helmets, even while running the bases.

DEAD BALL

Any ball not hit into fair grass area or less than 10 feet, or hit in foul territory.

When ball is returned to pitcher/umpire.

All dead balls will be called by the umpire.
FIELDING

Fielding team will consist of all players on the team. Only six (6) players may be on the infield, the rest of the players must be in the outfield.

Catcher must retrieve balls intended for him /her, and return them to the pitcher/umpire after the ball is dead. Ideally, all the missed balls will be returned to the umpire after each batter.

Pitcher must stand near the coach until the ball is hit.

Please rotate all players through all positions, especially pitcher and 1st baseman.

BASE - STEALING

No stealing. Runners must stay on base until the ball is hit. One base may be taken on an overthrow.

UNIFORMS

Team shirts and hats are provided by the Recreation Department and must be worn at all games. Closed - toe shoes must be worn. Shorts are allowed.

PHILOSOPHY

The intention of Minor League Coach Pitch Baseball is to stress a fun and active experience, skill development, and learning atmosphere. Have fun and make learning the game of baseball a great experience for the players and all that are involved!
How do I volunteer for the Shooting Sports Park?

If you are interested in volunteering as a Range Safety Officer (RSO) at the Shooting Sports Park, please fill out the RSO Volunteer Application and email it to Wayne Tanaka, Range Safety Officer Supervisor, or call (801)-852-6646 for more information.
Do you have guns to rent at the Shooting Sports Park?

You must bring your own fire arms. Only rim-fire, center-fire or muzzle loading rifles and handguns are authorized on the ranges.

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PROVO CITY NOTICE OF LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND PROPERTY CONVERSION

Minor League Boys Coach Pitch

GENERAL

FIRST DAY SKILLS CLINIC

PRE-INNING WARM - UPS

BATTING

DEAD BALL

FIELDING

BASE - STEALING

UNIFORMS

PHILOSOPHY