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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2021 10.06 PRC Agenda City of Apache Junction, Arizona Meeting Location: City Council Chambers 1U Z at City Hall Agenda 300 E Superstition Blvd \gilONr Apache Junction,AZ Parks & Recreation Commission 85119 apachejunctionaz.gov P:(480)983-2181 Wednesday, October 6,2021 6:00 PM City Council Chambers 1. Call to Order 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Roll Call 4. Consent Agenda The commission may, at this time, take single action on any or all items listed as consent agenda items. These include acceptance of agenda and acceptance of minutes.Any member of the commission may remove any item from the consent agenda for discussion and cause a separate vote on the matter later in the agenda. 21-506 Consideration of approval of agenda. Sponsors: Liz Langenbach 21-536 Consideration of approval of regular meeting minutes of September 1, 2021. Sponsors: Liz Langenbach Attachments: PR Commission Meeting Minutes September 1, 2021 8. Information and Reports The chair at this time may announce information regarding activities involving Parks and Recreation matters, such as, but not limited to attendance of commission members at community meetings or events, seminars or conferences, or upcoming events or conferences 9. Staff Report The Director or those individuals designated by the Director may present information pertinent to items under consideration or information related to the operation of the department. 21-507 Presentation and discussion on projects and opportunities in the parks and other service areas. Sponsors: Liz Langenbach 21-508 Presentation, discussion and update on upcoming events and activities. Sponsors: Liz Langenbach City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 1 Printed on 121912025 Parks&Recreation Commission Agenda October 6,2021 5. Old Business 21-504 Update and discussion on Dog Park construction. Sponsors: Liz Langenbach 6. New Business 21-503 Presentation and discussion on developing a new Master Plan for the Parks and Recreation Department. The Parks and Recreation Director will review past plans, discuss goals, process, and final adoption steps with the Parks and Recreation Commission. Sponsors: Liz Langenbach Attachments: Apache Junction GPU 2020 DIGITAL-PARKS AND RECREA7 7. Call to Public Arizona Open Meeting Law allows individuals to address Commission on any issue within the jurisdiction of the Commission. Commission may not answer your questions or discuss your comments at this time. However, at the conclusion of Call to the Public, Commission may do any of the following: 1)respond to criticism made by any individual who addresses the Commission;2)ask staff to review a matter;3)ask staff to place the matter on a future agenda. Commission shall not discuss or take legal action on matters raised at Call to the Public unless the matters have been properly noticed for discussion and legal action. Please stand, approach the podium microphone and state your name and address after being called to speak. There is a three(3)minute time limit per speaker. 10. Call for Future Agenda Items At this time Parks and Recreation commissioners or Parks and Recreation staff members are given the opportunity to suggest a topic or topics to be added to the next or any subsequent agenda of the Parks and Recreation Commission. No discussion of the topics suggested are to take place at this time 11. Selection of Meeting Dates, Times, Location and Purpose 21-505 Regular Meeting of the Parks and Recreation Commission to be held at 6:00pm on November 3rd, 2021 in the city council chambers located at 300 E. Superstition Boulevard. Sponsors: Liz Langenbach 12. Adjournment The City of Apache Junction invites and welcomes people of all abilities to use our programs, sites and facilities. Specific requests may be made by contacting the Human Resources Office at(480)474-2617 or TDD(480) 983-0095. City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 2 Printed on 121912025 ►P�"E�c�, City of Apache Junction, Arizona 300 E Superstition Boulevard � 0 Agenda Item Cover Sheet Apache Junction,AZ 85119 Agenda Item No. '+PizoN* File ID: 21-506 Sponsor: Liz Langenbach Agenda Date: 10/6/2021 Index: In Control: Parks&Recreation Commission Consideration of approval of agenda. City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 1 Printed on 121912025 ►P�"E�c�, City of Apache Junction, Arizona 300 E Superstition Boulevard � 0 Agenda Item Cover Sheet Apache Junction,AZ 85119 Agenda Item No. '+PizoN* File ID: 21-536 Sponsor: Liz Langenbach Agenda Date: 10/6/2021 Index: In Control: Parks&Recreation Commission Consideration of approval of regular meeting minutes of September 1, 2021. City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 1 Printed on 121912025 City of Apache Junction, Arizona Meeting Location: 01 City Council Chambers u �z Meeting Minutes at City Hall _ s 300 E Superstition Blvd �a1 2~N* Parks & Recreation Commission Apache Junction,AZ 85119 apachejunctionaz.gov P:(480)983-2181 Wednesday,September 1,2021 6:00 PM City Council Chambers A. Call to Order Chairperson Standage called the regular meeting of the City of Apache Junction Parks and Recreation Commission to order at 6:02 p.m. B. Pledge of Allegiance Chairperson Standage led the Pledge of Allegiance. C. Roll Call Present 5- Chairperson Standage, Commissioner Moeller, Commissioner Waldie, Commissioner Buzzin, and Commissioner Kyhn Excused 2- Commissioner Schoenbeck, and Vice Chair Borey Staff present: Liz Langenbach, P&R Director Jamie Sullivan, Recreation Superintendent Carol Otto, P&R Admin Assistant D. Consent Agenda Commissioner Waldie moved that the Parks and Recreation Commission accept the agenda as presented and approve the minutes from the May 5th,2021 regular meeting. Commissioner Buzzin seconded the motion. Yes: 5- Chairperson Standage, Commissioner Moeller, Commissioner Waldie, Commissioner Buzzin and Commissioner Kyhn No: 0 Excused: 2- Commissioner Schoenbeck and Vice Chair Borey Chairperson Standage called for a motion. 21-446 Consideration of approval of agenda. 21-447 Consideration of approval of regular meeting minutes of May 5, 2021 Attachments: PR Commission Meeting Minutes May 5 2021 E. Information and Reports City of Apache Junction,Arizona Pagel Parks&Recreation Commission Meeting Minutes September 1,2021 Commissioner Heather Moeller had positive comments about Dutchman Dog Park and the grand opening of the park. Commissioner Diele Kyhn had positive comments regarding securing a Multi-Generational Center pass and her workouts there. F. Staff Report 21-443 Presentation and discussion on projects and opportunities in the parks and other service areas. Director's Report- Director Langenbach welcomed Carol Otto the new Administrative Assistant for Parks and Recreation and asked her to introduce herself which she did. Parks Update- Director Langenbach stated that we heard from BLM regarding appraisal. The Notice of Realty Action, NORA, is making its way through the Federal level and when it is approved, the state BLM office will post notice that we have the intent to purchase the property. The land will be used for the same purpose it is being used for currently, which is recreational and will not be sold to developers. Director Langenbach gave a brief update on Silly Mountain and Superstition Shadows Park grants -they made it through State approvals and are now at the National Park level waiting for final approval. Monies and funding should be closer to December. 21-445 Presentation, discussion and update on upcoming events and activities. Recreation update- Recreation Superintendent Jamie Sullivan handed out bags with flyers of upcoming events and gave an update on each. G. Old Business 21-441 Update and discussion on Dog Park construction. Dutchman Dog Park update. Director Langenbach shared updates on construction and operational items the department is working with citizens on. Major event ribbon cutting will be on the calendar. H. New Business None. I. Call to Public None. J. Call for Future Agenda Items Director Langenbach shared she will be adding a discussion item related to the Parks & Recreation Master Planning process. K. Selection of Meeting Dates, Times, Location and Purpose 21-442 Regular Meeting of the Parks and Recreation Commission to be held at 6:00pm on October 6th, 2021 in the city council chambers located at 300 E. Superstition Boulevard. City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 2 Parks&Recreation Commission Meeting Minutes September 1,2021 Yes: 5- Chairperson Standage, Commissioner Moeller, Commissioner Waldie, Commissioner Buzzin and Commissioner Kyhn No: 0 Excused: 2- Commissioner Schoenbeck and Vice Chair Borey Chairperson Standage called for a motion. L. Adjournment Chairperson Standage adjourned the meeting at 6:29 p.m. Wayne Standage Chairperson City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 3 ►P�"E�c�, City of Apache Junction, Arizona 300 E Superstition Boulevard � 0 Agenda Item Cover Sheet Apache Junction,AZ 85119 '+PizoN* File ID: 21-507 Sponsor: Liz Langenbach Agenda Date: 10/6/2021 Index: In Control: Parks&Recreation Commission Presentation and discussion on projects and opportunities in the parks and other service areas. City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 1 Printed on 121912025 ►P�"E�c�, City of Apache Junction, Arizona 300 E Superstition Boulevard � 0 Agenda Item Cover Sheet Apache Junction,AZ 85119 '+PizoN* File ID: 21-508 Sponsor: Liz Langenbach Agenda Date: 10/6/2021 Index: In Control: Parks&Recreation Commission Presentation, discussion and update on upcoming events and activities. City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 1 Printed on 121912025 ►P�"E�c�, City of Apache Junction, Arizona 300 E Superstition Boulevard � 0 Agenda Item Cover Sheet Apache Junction,AZ 85119 Agenda Item No. '+PizoN* File ID: 21-504 Sponsor: Liz Langenbach Agenda Date: 10/6/2021 Index: In Control: Parks&Recreation Commission Update and discussion on Dog Park construction. City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 1 Printed on 121912025 ►P�"E�c�, City of Apache Junction, Arizona 300 E Superstition Boulevard � 0 Agenda Item Cover Sheet Apache Junction,AZ 85119 '+PizoN* File ID: 21-503 Sponsor: Liz Langenbach Agenda Date: 10/6/2021 Index: In Control: Parks&Recreation Commission Presentation and discussion on developing a new Master Plan for the Parks and Recreation Department. The Parks and Recreation Director will review past plans, discuss goals, process, and final adoption steps with the Parks and Recreation Commission. City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 1 Printed on 121912025 Apache J unction General Plan 202Om2O5O Recreation & Open Space s 4;. ice. LEGENDARYLANDSCAPES&LIFESTYLES 7 '•I/s,'fir - -_ ' � � 1 011 j RECREATION & O INTRODUCTION park and recreation funding is allocated on an annual The parks, recreation, and open space element is a basis through the city's general fund. Future capital comprehensive representation of the city's vision and projects and funding sources are identified in the city's goals for the future of the park, recreation and open capital improvement plan. space system. The 2010 general plan incorporated National Park & Open Space Benchmarks the parks and recreation department's 1999 Apache Junction Parks and Recreation Master Plan and was The National Recreation and Park Association intended to be the best reflection of the expressed ("NRPA"), identifies national benchmarks for preferences and needs of the community, as well communities and suggests that the national average as a guide for the future expansion, addition, and is 1 park for every 2100 residents and 10 acres of preservation of Apache Junction's parks and recreation park land for every 1000 residents. According to programs. Apache Junction's current population of approximately 41,739, the targeted park facilities is 20 and targeted The city's recreational and open space assets are park land is 405 acres. The city currently has 12 managed by the parks and recreation department, city-maintained park/recreation sites; however, the with review and recommendation from the parks current practice encourages development of smaller and recreation commission appointed by the city "mini-parks" to be built and maintained within new council. The total area of park land and facilities housing developments. There are many more smaller under the department's direction is approximately playgrounds and parks available to residents within 2,230 acres. The city recognizes that quality recreation walking distance from their home with this practice. programs and well-maintained facilities are essential The city is well ahead of the national average in terms community components that improve the quality of of overall acreage reserved for parks, facilities and life of residents and visitors. Business, industry, and open space with 2,230 acres and parkland. new residents are drawn to communities with well- developed recreational programs and amenities. Existing Parks, Trails, and Facilities This section provides an inventory of the city's existing Parks & Recreation Funding park sites and facilities. Map 2.1 illustrates the location Funding for parks and recreation projects has of existing and future facilities. The newly adopted originated from the city's general fund, development Active Transportation Plan(ATP) map is also provided fees, bond issues, grants and gifts, corporate to present the city's trail system plan. partnerships and user fees. Presently, the majority of 8 RECREATION&OPEN SPACE CLASSIFICATION OF PARKS Superstition Shadows Park:This 23-acre site is owned Mini Parks by the Apache Junction Unified School District ("AJUSD") located between Desert Shadows Middle Mini-parks are small neighborhood parcels less than School and Apache Junction High School at 1091 W. two (2) acres in size and set aside for a children's play Southern Avenue. It is jointly maintained and operated area (i.e., tot lot) or adult amenities that are compatible by an intergovernmental agreement between city and with surrounding residential uses. Mini-parks in AJUSD. The park provides a community aquatics Apache Junction are generally found in planned center,volleyball court,playground, tennis courts,picnic residential subdivisions and maintained by a HOA. ramadas, concessions,restrooms,ball field, skate park Neighborhood Parks and open playfield. • Silly Mountain Park: This 200-acre park is located on Neighborhood parks are typically two to ten acres in BLM land at 5203 E. 36th Ave. just north of Highway area, and while some areas historically remain in city- 60 on Silly Mountain Road. The park provides hikers control, they are now most commonly associated with with over three and half (3.5) miles of trails varying elementary schools or in larger planned residential from easy to difficult to hike up and around Silly subdivisions constructed and maintained by HOAs. Mountain offering great views of the city as well as These parks may include basketball courts, multi- purpose fields, playgrounds, picnic areas, and open spaces. The following identifies and describes an example of one of the city's neighborhood parks: • City Complex Park: This two and half (2.5) acre park located south of the library has a picnic ramada, three shuffleboard courts,two horseshoe courts, a playground, ll� I and open play turf areas. l.. l Community Parks The city has elected to allocate most of its resources to community parks. The community is able to get the "biggest bang for its buck" through the principal ' of economy of scale. It is more cost effective for the department to develop and maintain a few larger parks than several small ones. Community parks are the largest, most comprehensive type of parks within the parks system. These parks provide the broadest range and largest scale of - activities including baseball fields, swimming pools, , basketball or football fields, tennis courts, and indoor activities such as a gymnasium or racquetball courts. The following identifies and describes the city's current the valley.Additionally there is an Americans with community parks: Disabilities Act ("ADA") accessible interpretive trail which showcases a variety of native Sonoran Desert • Prospector Park: This 276-acre facility is located on plants. There are also several amenities planned for Bureau of Land Management ("BLM") land north of future development in the Silly Mountain Park Master Lost Dutchman Boulevard on Idaho Road and provides Plan. two soccer fields, four softball fields,picnic ramadas Special Use Parks/Facilities with barbeque grills, a playground and open playfield, tennis,pickleball,racquetball,volleyball and basketball Special use parks are oriented toward a specific theme courts,horseshoe pits, concessions and restrooms.While such as a golf course, botanical garden, or recreational this park is extensively improved, there is ample room to facility. These park sizes may vary greatly, but their use would remain consistent throughout the facility. The add recreational features. LEGENDARYLANDSCAPES&LIFESTYLES 9 following identifies and describes the city's current Sheep Drive Trail System: This historically significant special use parks and facilities: 1,628 acre multi-use trail surrounds the city to the north and east with a meandering system of trails for • Multi-Generational Center: This nearly 37,000 square equestrian,mountain biking and hiking use,as well as foot facility is located at 1035 N. Idaho Road just natural environment for animals and animal observers. south of the city library. The facility offers a variety of The master plan of this facility calls for trailheads, trail recreational, fitness, educational and social opportunities improvements and many other amenities in the future. for patrons ranging from children and youth to activities . City/county retention basin:This 3-acre area serves as a and programs for senior adults. flood water retention site in addition to providing open • Rodeo Park: This twenty(20) acre site is located on space and recreational activities such as picnicking. It is BLM land southeast of Prospector Park on Lost also the city's first proposed formal off leash dog park. Dutchman Boulevard and is equipped with restrooms/ • Arroyo Verde open space area:This 11-acre site located concessions,a lighted arena and bleachers. The site is northeast of Ironwood Drive and 16th Avenue in the used for the annual Lost Dutchman Days Carnival and Arroyo Verde residential subdivision provides a local Rodeo, along with other year round events. trail system for the neighborhood in addition to flood • Veterans Memorial Park:This two (2) acre park is protection and open space. located on the southwest corner of the City Hall Renaissance Point open space: Located at 20th Complex at 1001 North Idaho Road and provides Avenue and Palo Verde Drive in the Renaissance Point a gazebo and open area used for outdoor meetings, subdivision, this 8-acre area provides both a local trail parties, and weddings. for the neighborhood as well as flood protection and • Little League Park: This three (3) acre site is located on open space and a half basketball court. AJUSD property at 1700 West Broadway and provides City right-of-way and highway landscapes: There are two baseball fields and restrooms/concessions. various areas that the public works and parks and • Flatiron Community Park: The three and a half (3.5) recreation departments maintain to assist the city in acre park is located at 100 North Apache Trail in the enhancing the community overall and right-of-way downtown core, and was constructed to host events spaces at the city's most visible locations as follows: and activities to attract residents and visitors alike. It Phelps Drive,Royal Palm Road,Plaza Drive, the focal provides picnic pavilions,an open turf area for events point and marquee,highway medians and roundabouts, and play, an interactive splashpad, "Think Water" etc. water/sewer conservation and demonstration areas, a botanical walk and restrooms. Future amenities include Regional Parks expansion of covered ramadas and concrete sidewalks to accommodate event booths. In addition to the city's many park facilities, there are a few larger, regional parks located outside the city limits that are operated by the State of Arizona or United Lineal Parks/Open Space States Forest Service. The following identifies and Lineal parks are oriented towards hiking, biking, describes these regional parks: horseback riding and walking trails. The width and length of lineal parks is variable and based on the • Lost Dutchman State Park:This 300-acre park is located function and available space. Open space is also a on BLM property northeast of the city bordering the vital part of the city's park system serving to protect Tonto National Forest.The park is used primarily for the Sonoran Desert character of the community, hiking,picnicking, and overnight camping. enhance right-of-ways, as well as preserving native desert and providing flood protection. The City's 1993 Usery Mountain Regional Park:This 3,648-acre park Multi-Use Trail Master Plan was the first step in the is located northwest of the intersection of McKellips development of a unified open space trails system plan Road and Meridian Drive at the western end of the and has recently been incorporated into the city-wide Goldfield Mountains, adjacent to the Tonto National Forest, and offers a variety of activities such as hiking, Active Transportation Plan. The following identifies and describes the city's current lineal parks and open biking, archery,camping,horseback riding,picnicking, star-gazing and flying model airplanes. spaces: 10 RECREATION&OPEN SPACE • Tonto National Forest:This approximate three (3) FACILITIES million-acre national forest is located north and east of the city and contains the Superstition and Goldfield Policy: Include priority park system expansion projects and Mountains, as well as six lakes that are used for necessary maintenance programs in the city's annual budget recreational and hydrological purposes. and capital improvement plan,per the needs of the facility PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS and existing individual master plan documents. It is the intent of this element to advocate for an Policy: Pursue options for purchase or patent from the overall healthy community through access to parks, BLM on Prospector Park, Silly Mountain Park,the Multi- recreational facilities, trails and active neighborhoods Use Trail System and the Rodeo Grounds. designs. These efforts will help create a dynamic community while reducing health problems such as Policy: Consider updates, as needed, to the obesity, heart disease, and asthma. intergovernmental agreements with Pinal County,AJUSD and the Superstition Fire and Medical District ("SFMD") to increase usability of community facilities. GOALS & POLICIES Policy: Maintain an area in honor of war veterans as part of the city hall campus. GOAL 2.1: DEVELOP A SYSTEM OF PARKS,TRAILS AND OPEN SPACE TO MEET THE RECREATIONAL Policy: Continue to enhance landscaping in high visibility AND HEALTH NEEDS OF APACHE JUNCTION right-of-ways such as the Apache Trail/Old West Highway RESIDENTS AND VISITORS median. Policy: Encourage and facilitate public participation in GOAL 2.3:TAKE A LEADERSHIP ROLE IN THE planning and expanding the parks and trail system through COMMUNITY FOR EXECUTION OF A DIVERSE various means,including regularly scheduled parks and PARKS AND RECREATION PROGRAMMING AND recreation commission meetings. SERVICES STRATEGY Policy: Consider development of community sponsored Policy: Maintain existing youth and adult volunteer facilities such as: off-leash dog parks, expansion of programs and develop new programs to further enhance pickleball courts, open space expansion, archaeological youth programs and facilities, to include the safety and parks on BLM land,landfill park conversion,bicycle security of the park system through coordination with the motocross ("BMX") and other bicycle facilities. park ranger subdivision of the department (such as: park watch program). Policy: Coordinate with developers to incorporate potential sites for parks,trails, open space and other recreational Policy: Through citizen input and the parks and recreation facilities in their development master plans. Continue to commission, evaluate the needs and provide a variety of require residential developers to construct neighborhood programs and services related to recreational,health, and parks and place operation and maintenance responsibilities wellness needs of the community. Support and assist on HOAs. related non-profit organizations to ensure success in delivering same services and avoid duplicative efforts. Policy: Coordinate with other public and private groups to promote joint acquisition,use and public/private Policy: Maintain and develop special events that attract participation in the development of new parks and trails visitors and residents to parks and recreation facilities and and recreational facilities. downtown business district. Policy: Update and reintroduce the parks and recreation Policy: Develop and promote programs and facilities that master plan for review and eventual approval by the parks are inclusive in nature that enhance the lives of individuals and recreation commission and the city council. with special needs. GOAL 2.2: PLAN FOR THE SAFETY, Policy: Support and assist youth serving non-profit MAINTENANCE,AND EXPANSION OF EXISTING organizations (e.g., little league and 4H) to ensure their LEGENDARYLANDSCAPES&LIFESTYLES 11 success in the community. GOAL 2.4: PROMOTE THE PARKS,TRAILS AND OPEN SPACE SYSTEM AS A QUALITY OF LIFE ASSET TO ATTRACT NEW EMPLOYERS,RESIDENTS i AND VISITORS TO THE COMMUNITY Policy: Maximize participation in programs through improved marketing and offering multiple registration options (including online, counter,mail-in). Policy: Maximize the public use of facilities through improved marketing and customer-oriented reservation processes. Policy: Utilize a multi-modal marketing approach to include print, electronic,radio, televised, and social media sources. Be visible at both city-sponsored and non-city- sponsored events in the community. GOAL 2.5: UTILIZE MULTIPLE FUNDING SOURCES IN ORDER TO MAXIMIZE SERVICES,PROGRAMS, AND FACILITY AMENITIES FOR CITY RESIDENTS Policy: Work cooperatively with the city's revenue _ development department to maximize use of grants,gifts, and corporate partnerships. Policy: Evaluate the parks and open space development fee and adjust as needed based on impact from users. Policy: Evaluate the parks and recreation fee structure for programs, facility rentals, and services every five years to insure that they are comparable with market and the specific demographic within the community. t 12 RECREATION&OPEN SPACE MAP 2.1 Parks and Trails R7E R8E Rut R10E z Bulldog Canyon Permit Zone z (Off-Highway Vehicle Management Area) $$ ® ' r Marico a Gd11 Lost e' ♦�`x,'"�>',`r ��,2�. %Dutchman Usery CS`tate Park Mount _ 1 _ '.Ton,to'!� Regions Park ` — ,National% ' Tim III �♦''','♦'.'�-' Superstition'Wilderness Area�; Z '� , ','/, �!,!, '� , 'T , 'z Gold Canyon Community 60 1 v N rn ?o r � 0 m v 4 Apache Junction Parks and Facilities 1.Prospector Park 2.Rodeo Grounds Event Center LS 3.City Hall Complex Park 4.Veterans Memorial Park 5.Flatiron Community Park lot= 6.Little League Park rn N U 7.Superstition Shadows Park and Aquatic Center ~ o m S 8.Silly Mountain Park 9.Apache Junction Landfill(Proposed Park) g 10.Siphon Draw Detention Basin(Proposed Park) R7E R8E R9E R10E LEGEND // OMunicipal Planning Area Apache Junction Parks Tonto National Forest 1 ® Municipal Boundary /v Proposed Multi-Use Trail Trailhead N %i. Pinal County Island Hiking Trail Hiking Trail p County Boundary Equestrian Trail Proposed Park Wilderness Area November 2019 ® Maricopa County Park Park Boundary OHV Permit Area 0 10,000 20,000 Arizona State Park Open space Forest Boundary Feet G:\Projects\DevelopmentServices\G eneralPlan\GP2020\G P2020_ParksAndTrails.mxd LEGENDARYLANDSCAPES&LIFESTYLES 13 ►P�"E�c�, City of Apache Junction, Arizona 300 E Superstition Boulevard � 0 Agenda Item Cover Sheet Apache Junction,AZ 85119 '+PizoN* File ID: 21-505 Sponsor: Liz Langenbach Agenda Date: 10/6/2021 Index: In Control: Parks&Recreation Commission Regular Meeting of the Parks and Recreation Commission to be held at 6:00pm on November 3rd, 2021 in the city council chambers located at 300 E. Superstition Boulevard. City of Apache Junction,Arizona Page 1 Printed on 121912025