06092026 Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting Agenda PacketCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING AGENDA
June 9, 2026 at 6:30 PM
Mendota Heights City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights
1.Call to Order
2.Roll Call
3.Pledge of Allegiance
4.Approval of the Agenda
The Commission, upon majority vote of its members, may make additions or deletions to
the agenda. These items may be submitted after the agenda preparation deadline.
5.Approval of Minutes
a.Approve Minutes from the March 10, 2026, Parks and Recreation Commission
Meeting
b.Approve Minutes from the May 12, 2026, Parks and Recreation Commission Work
Session
6.Public Comment - for items not on the agenda
Public comments provide an opportunity to address the Commission on items which are not
on the meeting agenda. All are welcome to speak. Individuals should address their
comments to the Commission as a whole, not individual members. Speakers are requested
to come to the podium and must state their name and address. Comments are limited to
five (5) minutes. No action will be taken; however, the Chair and Commissioners may ask
clarifying questions as needed or request staff to follow up.
7.Acknowledgement of Reports
Items on the Acknowledgement of Reports are approved by one motion of the Commission.
a.Park Improvement Project Update
b.Par 3 Update
c.Recreation Update
8.New Business
a.FY2027 Budget Recommendation
Page 1 of 23
9.Old Business
10.Staff Announcements
11.Student Representative Update
12.Commissioner Comments and Park Updates
13.Adjourn
Next Meeting
July 14 at 6:30pm
Information is available in alternative formats or with the use of auxiliary aids to individuals
with disabilities upon request by calling city hall at 651-452-1850 or by
emailing cityhall@mendotaheightsmn.gov.
Page 2 of 23
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
DRAFT PARKS AND RECREATION MEETING MINUTES
MARCH 10, 2026
The March meeting of the Mendota Heights Parks and Recreation Commission was held on
Tuesday, March 10, 2026, at Mendota Heights City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve.
1. Call to Order – Parks and Recreation/Assistant Public Works Director Meredith Lawrence
called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m.
2. Roll Call – The following Commissioners were present: Chair Jaffrey Blanks,
Commissioners: Michelle Muller, Daniel Van Lith, Kirsten Ramirez, Michael Toth, and Pau
Cortes Valdes; absent: Commissioner Jennifer Weichert and Student Representative
Evangeline Fuentes. Staff present: Parks and Recreation/Assistant Public Works Director
Meredith Lawrence, Recreation Coordinator Willow Eisfeldt, Recreation Facilities Coordinator
Trey Carlson, and Assistant City Engineer Lucas Ritchie.
2.a Election of Chairperson and Vice-Chairperson
Parks and Recreation/Assistant Public Works Director Meredith Lawrence opened nominations
for the position of Chairperson.
Motion Blanks/second Muller, to elect Jaffrey Blanks as Chairperson.
There were no other nominations.
AYES 6: NAYS 0
Chair Blanks opened nominations for Vice-Chairperson.
Motion Blanks/second Muller, to elect Cortes Valdes as Vice-Chairperson.
Commissioner Cortes Valdes accepted the nomination, and there were no other nominations.
AYES 6: NAYS 0
3. Pledge of Allegiance
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.
4. Approval of Agenda
Motion Muller/second Toth, to approve the agenda. AYES 6: NAYS 0
5.a Approval of Minutes from November 12, 2025, Regular Meeting
Motion Toth/second Ramirez to approve the minutes of the November 12, 2025, Parks and
Recreation Commission Regular Meeting. AYES 6: NAYS 0
5.b Approval of Minutes from February 10, 2026 Worksession
Motion Van Lith/second Muller to approve the minutes of the February 10, 2026, Parks and
Recreation Commission Worksession. AYES 6: NAYS 0
Page 3 of 23
5a.
6. Citizen Comment Period (for items not on the agenda)
None.
7. Acknowledgement of Reports
Chair Blanks read the titles of the three updates (Park Improvement Project Update, Recreation
Update, Par 3 Update, Warming House/Outdoor Rink Update) and polled the Commissioners
for questions.
7.a Park Improvement Project Update
Parks and Recreation/Assistant Public Works Director Meredith Lawrence provided an overview
of the park projects that were included in the final budget and planned for completion this year.
7.b Recreation Update
Recreation Program Coordinator Willow Eisfeldt provided an overview of recent events and
highlighted upcoming events, activities, and programming opportunities.
Commissioner Cortes Valdes commented that his children enjoyed the snow day event. He
asked if there is a target number of registrations for the summer programs.
Recreation Program Coordinator Willow Esifeldt provided information on registrations received
thus far compared to last year.
7.c Par 3 Update
Recreation Facilities Coordinator Trey Carlson commented that the course is not yet open for
the year. He stated that the December year-end financial dashboard was provided in the packet
for review. He noted that staff have been preparing to open the course when the weather
allows.
7.d Warming House/Outdoor Rink Update
Recreation Facilities Coordinator Trey Carlson provided an overview of the warming house and
outdoor rink season statistics.
8. New Business
8.a Assign Commissioner Parks
Parks and Recreation/Assistant Public Works Director Meredith Lawrence stated that each year,
they assign parks to the Commission members to visit and provide updates at monthly
meetings.
Commissioner Toth selected Market Square and Civic Center.
Commissioner Van Lith selected Marie and Victoria Highlands.
Commissioner Cortes Valdes selected Hagstrom-King and Ivy Hills.
Chair Blanks selected Valley and Wentworth.
Commissioner Ramirez selected Mendakota and Rogers Lake.
Commissioner Muller selected Kensington and Friendly Hills.
Page 4 of 23
Commissioner Wiechert was assigned Valley View Heights and the Dog Park.
8.b Approval of Commission Bylaws
Parks and Recreation/Assistant Public Works Director Meredith Lawrence conducted the annual
review of the Commission Bylaws.
Chair Blanks suggested that in the case of a contested vote, they would use a raise of hands.
Ms. Lawrence commented that in those scenarios, staff can conduct a roll call vote.
Motion Van Lith/second Muller, to approve the Commission Bylaws. AYES 6: NAYS 0
8.c Hagstrom-King Park Bleacher Pad & Trail Connection
Assistant City Engineer Lucas Ritchie provided information on the Hampshire Estates Street
Improvement Project, bleacher pad, and trail connection. He noted that the concrete pad and
trail connection would be funded through the Special Parks Fund, although the project elements
will be bid as part of the street project. He noted that the bleachers would be a separate
purchase and installed separately from the project.
Commissioner Muller asked for more information on the scope of the street project, and
specifically, the impacts on Mendota Heights Road.
Mr. Ritchie provided additional details on the street rehabilitation project. He stated that they
are not anticipating much work on Mendota Heights Road, and he did not anticipate any
closures of that road.
Commissioner Toth asked if this had been discussed in the past.
Parks and Recreation/Assistant Public Works Director Meredith Lawrence confirmed that they
have been discussing these park improvements for multiple years, but the road project was
delayed by one year, which caused this project to be delayed as well.
Commissioner Muller believed that they discussed a connection further south, noting an area
where people currently cut through.
Mr. Ritchie provided additional information explaining why that placement was decided on to
provide connectivity.
Chair Blanks recognized that this is the most cost-efficient placement.
Commissioner Cortes Valdes asked if any other options were reviewed.
Commissioner Muller commented that they have discussed the connection, but this is the first
time they have seen the actual placement for the connection.
Ms. Lawrence stated that staff did discuss this with neighbors during the community
engagement.
Mr. Ritchie provided additional information on the resident engagement that was done for the
residents in this area and the desire to have more connectivity to the park.
Page 5 of 23
Commissioner Muller asked if there could be another crosswalk connected to the green trail.
Mr. Ritchie provided additional information on the placement of crosswalks.
Commissioner Muller asked that a trash bin be added and provided two potential locations.
Ms. Lawerence replied that once this project is completed, she would review the trash
placement for the park.
Motion Muller/second Ramirez, to approve the inclusion of the bleacher pad and trail connection
at Hagstrom King. AYES 6: NAYS 0
9. Old Business
10. Staff Announcements
Parks and Recreation/Assistant Public Works Director Meredith Lawrence shared the following
announcements:
•Staff presented the Annual Report to the City Council at its last meeting
•Recognized the great year for the Par 3 on the course, and with programming
•Seasonal staff for the course have been trained, and additional positions are posted
•An intern has been hired for the summer
•The April meeting is to be determined, and the May meeting might be a worksession
•Other events can be found on the City’s website
•The City is soliciting input for the municipal campus project
11. Student Representative Update
Chair Blanks shared the written comments submitted by Student Representative Fuentes.
12. Commission Comments and Park Updates
Commissioner Muller
•Has been walking through the parks during the warmer weather
•Thanked staff for their work on recent events and looks forward to the Par 3 opening
Commissioner Ramirez
•She will be running concessions at Mendakota for the Two Rivers Athletic Association
(TRAA)
•Looks forward to the bleacher project at Hagstrom-King
Chair Blanks
•Recently biked in Valley and encouraged residents to get out and enjoy the weather
•Shared written comments from Commissioner Weichert, who would like to see more
dedicated pickleball courts
Commissioner Cortes Valdes
•Has been enjoying the trails and commended staff for the quick clearing when necessary
•Looked forward to exploring new parks this year
Page 6 of 23
Commissioner Van Lith
•Looking forward to more daylight to enjoy the parks after work
Commissioner Toth
•Encouraged drivers to be alert as more children will be out with warmer weather
13. Adjourn
Motion Toth/Second Muller, to adjourn the meeting at 7:39 PM
AYES 6: NAYS 0
Minutes drafted by:
Amanda Staple
TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
Page 7 of 23
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission Work Session
May 12, 2026
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a work session of the Parks and Recreation Commission, City of Mendota
Heights, Minnesota was held at 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights, MN 55118.
CALL TO ORDER
Chair Jaffrey Blanks called the meeting to order at 6:30pm. Commissioners Jennifer Weichert, Daniel Van Lith, Pau
Cortés Valdés, Michelle Muller, Kirsten Ramirez, and Student Representative Evangeline Fuentes were also present.
Commissioner Michael Toth was absent.
City Staff present included Meredith Lawrence, Parks and Recreation Director/Assistant Public Works Director, Trey
Carlson, Recreation Facilities Coordinator, Willow Eisfeldt, Recreation Program Coordinator, and Ryan Ruzek, Public
Works Director.
COST RECOVERY/SUBSIDY POLICY DEVELOPMENT
Parks and Recreation Director/Assistant Public Works Director Lawrence presented an overview of the benefits of a cost
recovery policy and why many cities have adopted one. Included in the presentation were information on the risk of
volatility of tax dependent funding, budgeting vs. financial management, willingness to pay vs. ability to pay, subsidy
information, and example cost recovery pyramids from other cities.
The Commission discussed strategic subsidy management for Mendota Heights and participated in an exercise that
ranked department service categories from Common Good Services to Exclusive Services. Commissioners discussed their
insights into the exercise and staff will compile the results for a future discussion on the development of the policy.
2027 BUDGET DISCUSSION
Staff reviewed the 10-year Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) with the Commission and discussed the projects slated for
the year 2027. Commissioners asked questions about the projects and staff provided an avenue for commissioners to
bring forth recommendations for items to be considered in the 2027 budget that were not included in the CIP. Director
Lawrence noted that staff will be bringing forth a budget recommendation to complete a Park Master Plan of
Mendakota Park. Commissioner Weichert requested that Bocce Ball be considered again for 2027, as it was denied in
2026.
Chair Blanks asked Director Lawrence to send out the list of projects and have Commissioners rank the projects on
priority by Friday, May 22. The Commission will then review the data at their June meeting to make a formal
recommendation to the City Council. Additionally, if Commissioners have additional projects they would like to consider,
they should notify Director Lawrence immediately so project estimates can be completed prior to the June meeting.
The commission adjourned the meeting at 8:16pm.
Minutes Taken By:
Meredith Lawrence, Parks and Recreation Director/Assistant Public Works Director
Page 8 of 23
5b.
7.a
Parks and Recreation Commission
Meeting Date: June 9, 2026
Agenda Item: Park Improvement Project Update
Item Type: Monthly Report
Department: Parks and Recreation Contact: Meredith Lawrence, Parks
and Recreation/Assistant
Public Works Director
Action Request:
Informational Only.
Background:
The following items were included in the 2026 budget:
1.Wentworth Hockey Board Replacement
2.Wentworth Basketball Court Expansion
3.Valley Park Playground Replacement (pending grant funding)
4.Valley Park Picnic Shelter Refresh (pending grant funding)
5.Park AED Project (Friendly Hills, Wentworth, Mendakota, and Kensington)
6.Hagstrom King Infield Baseball Maintenance Project
Wentworth Hockey Board Replacement Project
A contract for the replacement of the existing hockey boards was approved by the City Council
and the project is scheduled to begin in early August. The scope of the project includes
removal and disposal of the existing boards and the installation of new galvanized fence posts
with attached treated boards. The existing asphalt will be saw-cut and removed around the
perimeter of the rink following the board removal. Due to saturated soil conditions at the site,
the new rink will utilize driven heavy-duty sign posts in lieu of traditional concrete footings.
Wentworth Basketball Court Expansion
A contract for the expansion of the existing basketball court was approved by the City Council
and the project is scheduled to start in July. The scope of the project includes the installation of
a 41'X48' (1968 square feet) concrete pad to provide a full court configuration while retaining
the existing half court. The additional court area will include a center drainage system, which
will be piped to the ditch south of the hockey rink. This design will help keep the court surface
dry and playable during the season. The drainage system will also be designed to allow for
Page 9 of 23
Winter use, as it can be plugged to facilitate flooding into the adjacent pleasure rink. This
project will include two new basketball poles and backboards.
Valley Park Playground/Picnic Shelter
Staff has submitted a Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Outdoor Recreation Grant and is
awaiting a response on whether our efforts were successful.
Park AED Project (Friendly Hills, Wentworth, Mendakota and Kensington)
The AED's and the locked boxes with the access code provided from 911 dispatchers in the
event of an emergency have been installed at the additional four sites. A pilot project at Marie
occured in 2025.
Hagstrom King Infield Baseball Maintenance Project
Staff is in the process of refining the scope of the project and obtaining quotes. Staff is
anticipating this project to occur in August or September.
Special Parks Fund Balance
Currently, the Special Parks Fund is showing an estimated balance of approximately $481,655
as of June 3, 2026.
Fiscal and Resource Impact:
None.
Attachments:
None
Item Relation to Commission Guiding Principles:
Sustainable Source of Funding for Parks and Recreation
A Leading Community with Invested Partners
Greater Connection to the Natural Environment
Vibrant and Diverse Community Programming
A Safe Connected and Walkable/Bikable Community
Active Recreation Facilities for All
Effective Two-Way Communication with an Informed Community
Page 10 of 23
7.b
Parks and Recreation Commission
Meeting Date: June 9, 2026
Agenda Item: Par 3 Update
Item Type: Monthly Report
Department: Parks and Recreation Contact: Trey Carlson, Recreation
Facilities Coordinator
Action Request:
Informational Item -- No Action Requested
Background:
Season Statistics
Below is a summary of the total rounds played in 2026 through May compared to the 2025
season.
Month 2026 2025
March 225 307
April 2087 2083
May 3333 3052
The Mendota Heights Par 3 Community Golf Course also hosted 551 rounds from local high
school teams this Spring, an uptick from 2025 when 496 high school golfers utilized the course.
This year eight different high schools utilized the golf course for practices and matches.
Youth Programs
Youth programming at the Par 3 course began this week with the first sessions of Tiger Tots
and Junior Golf Camp. Two additional Tiger Tots sessions and eight additional Junior Golf
Camp sessions are scheduled throughout the summer. Registration remains open, and
interested participants are encouraged to sign up for upcoming sessions.
Junior golf leagues will also begin this week, with programs operating on Wednesday and
Friday mornings throughout the summer. A total of 94 youth participants are registered
between the two leagues, demonstrating strong community interest and highlighting the Par 3
course as a valuable recreational asset.
Page 11 of 23
Adult Programs
Adult golf programming continues to see strong participation. The Women's Wednesday Night
League will occupy nearly all tee times during a four-hour period each Wednesday evening
throughout the summer, with only two tee times remaining available. The Tuesday Morning
Senior League has also grown in popularity, consistently filling the first six tee times each week.
In addition, staff is pleased to offer adult group golf lessons this summer. These lessons are
designed to help new golfers develop confidence on the course while providing more
experienced players with opportunities to refine their skills and advance their game.
Punch Card Sales
The 10-round punch card continues to be a popular option for frequent Par 3 golfers. Through
May, 178 punch cards were sold, compared to 157 during the same period last year, reflecting
continued growth in repeat play and customer loyalty.
During the 2026 fee review process, the Parks and Recreation Commission identified the punch
card as an important way to maintain affordability for residents and regular users of the course.
While other golf fees were adjusted for 2026, the Commission recommended keeping the 10-
round punch card at its 2025 price to provide ongoing value for golfers who return to the Par 3
course throughout the season. The increase in punch card sales suggests that golfers continue
to recognize and appreciate this cost-saving opportunity.
While punch card sales provide one measure of participation, staff continues to observe strong
repeat visitation throughout the season overall. Many golfers return regularly to the Par 3
course, whether utilizing punch cards, season passes, or standard daily play, reinforcing the
course's role as a valued community amenity.
Course Maintenance
Course conditions continue to receive positive feedback from golfers, with staff regularly
hearing compliments regarding the quality and playability of the course. These comments are
particularly noteworthy given the challenges many golf courses across the metro area
experienced this spring due to snow mold, which has required extensive turf recovery efforts
on fairways and tee boxes at other local courses. Some minor areas around the greens needed
more attention at Par 3, but overall the course was in great shape coming out of the winter.
Maintenance operations remain on schedule. Staff has no major maintenance concerns or
operational issues to report on this spring.
Fiscal and Resource Impact:
None.
Attachments:
None
Item Relation to Commission Guiding Principles:
Active Recreation Facilities for All
Page 12 of 23
Vibrant and Diverse Community Programming
Greater Connection to the Natural Environment
Page 13 of 23
7.c
Parks and Recreation Commission
Meeting Date: June 9, 2026
Agenda Item: Recreation Update
Item Type: Monthly Report
Department: Parks and Recreation Contact: Willow Eisfeldt, Recreation
Program Coordinator
Action Request:
N/A- Informational Only.
Background:
Recreation Intern Introduction
Diego Figueroa, the City’s Parks and Recreation Summer Intern, is joining the City from May
through August 2026 to assist the parks and recreation department with programs and events
throughout the summer. Diego will be a fourth-year student attending the University of
Wisconsin-Oshkosh and is working towards a bachelor’s degree in Business Management with
a certificate in Sports Analysis. His goal is to continue his education and earn a graduate
degree while continuing to work in a recreational environment. In his free time, Diego enjoys
cycling, bouldering and soccer. Diego looks forward to working in the community and meeting
residents this summer!
Music in the Park
Music in the Park 2026 started off strong with over 120 attendees on both May 13 and May 27.
The first Learn to Dance program occurred on May 27 prior to Music in the Park, where
community members had the opportunity to learn swing dance from professionals at TC
Swing. Over 80 people attended the lessons and staff will look to continue this program in the
future. June will feature two Music in the Park opportunities from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. at Market
Square Park:
•June 10: 5Speedz- 70s & 80s rock and pop from a local Mendota Heights band
•June 24: M.T. Pockets & Loose Change- Motown, R&B, soul and pop classics
Cops and Bobbers Derby Day: Save the Date
In an effort to revamp the annual Cliff Timm Memorial Fishing Derby, staff have combined two
programs to create one program that will yield increased attendance. Cops and Bobbers Derby
Day is a combination of the Cliff Timm Memorial Fishing Derby and Cops and Bobbers on
Page 14 of 23
Thursday, July 16, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at Rogers Lake Park. This event will feature a small
fishing derby competition with Mendota Heights Police Officers, games, a free picnic,
inflatables and more.
Heights Fest: Save the Date
Save the date for Heights Fest weekend: Friday, August 7 and Saturday, August 8. Friday will
feature the annual Food Truck Festival from 4:30 to 8:00 p.m. at Mendakota Park with 8+ food
trucks to purchase from, live music from Ragtown, kids' entertainment, free face painting and
more. Saturday will feature a Splash and Play Party at Mendakota Park from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. with slip and slides, inflatables, sprinklers, a foam pit party and more. Beginning at 1:30
p.m. the Par 3 Community Golf Course will host a Mini and Me Golf Tournament for parents
and guardians to take a kid out golfing. Additionally, Marie Park will feature a Glow Pickleball
event from 8:00 to10:00 p.m. featuring glow in the dark pickleball courts and equipment, a DJ,
s'mores and more. All activities and events will be free to attend.
Fiscal and Resource Impact:
N/A
Attachments:
None
Item Relation to Commission Guiding Principles:
Vibrant and Diverse Community Programming
Page 15 of 23
8.a
Parks and Recreation Commission
Meeting Date: June 9, 2026
Agenda Item: FY2027 Budget Recommendation
Item Type: Action Item
Department: Parks and Recreation Contact: Meredith Lawrence, Parks
and Recreation/Assistant
Public Works Director
Action Request:
The Commissioners should review the draft ten-year Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) for Parks
and the Par 3 Golf Course. Upon review and discussion of the projects, the Commission should
make their 2027 budget recommendations to the City Council for the following budgets:
•Park Capital
•Par 3 Capital
Background:
Staff will discuss with the Commission the FY2027 budget requests and the ranking received
from Commissioners based on the May work session.
The following is the timeline for the FY2027 Budget:
•June 9: PRC will make FY2027 budget recommendations to the City Council
•July: Staff will work on Budget Improvement Packages (BIPs) for desired 2027 projects
and work with the Finance Director and City Administrator on financing options and
feasibility
•August: Staff will meet with the City Council in budget work session to present parks,
recreation and Par 3 requests
•September: City Council will set preliminary budget for FY2027
•December: City Council will approve final budget for FY2027
It is important to note that just because a project is included in the CIP does not mean it will
be completed--and just because a project is not included in the CIP, doesn't mean it is not
possible. The City Council may request community engagement for a project and the City
must have sufficient funding to cover the costs of the project. Some projects on this list may
Page 16 of 23
simply not happen, while other timelines could get moved earlier or pushed back later within
the plan.
When reviewing the CIP, it will become evident that as the CIP gets further into the future it is
more difficult to forecast potential trends and needs within our park system. The Commission
will be asked to focus on the next year for recommendation purposes.
Based on past budgets and in looking at the City’s needs as a whole, not just from a Parks and
Recreation lens, there is a chance the CIP projects proposed in 2027 are not feasible from a
budget standpoint. Thus, the Commission will need to provide direction to staff on prioritizing
projects, in addition to making recommendations on which project timeframes need to be
reconsidered and deferred.
The goal of the Par 3 Golf Course is to be self-sufficient, so staff will address with the
Commission which projects seem attainable based off projected 2026 revenues and expenses.
One budget note, as discussed at the work session in May--City staff will be recommending to
the City Council to conduct a Park Master Plan for Mendakota Park in 2027. This item will not
be included in the Commission's ranking as it has been confirmed by the City Administrator as
an item that will already be in her proposed 2027 budget recommendation.
Fiscal and Resource Impact:
None--until a budget is approved by the City Council.
Attachments:
1.PRC Budget Exercise
2.CIP Parks 2027
3.CIP Par 3 2027
Item Relation to Commission Guiding Principles:
Sustainable Source of Funding for Parks and Recreation
Greater Connection to the Natural Environment
A Leading Community with Invested Partners
Vibrant and Diverse Community Programming
A Safe Connected and Walkable/Bikable Community
Active Recreation Facilities for All
Effective Two-Way Communication with an Informed Community
Page 17 of 23
BUDGET ITEM Weichert Toth Van Lith Cortes Valdes Ramirez Muller TOTALS
Dog Park Water Source 2 0 4 2 5 4 17
Friendly Hills Pickleball Acryllic Surfacing 5 4 8 1 4 6 28
Friendly Hills Dugout Addition 3 3 2 4 6 7 25
Kensington Playground 8 6 5 5 2 0 26
Mendakota Netting on Backstops/Concessions Area 4 7 7 6 3 3 30
Rogers Lake Picnic Shelter 6 8 0 7 8 5 34
Water Source-Community Garden 1 0 3 8 7 2 21
Portable Restroom Enclosures 7 5 6 3 1 8 30
FINAL RANKINGS SCORE
Rogers Lake Picnic Shelter 34
Mendakota Netting on Backstops/Concessions Area 30
Portable Restroom Enclosures 30
Friendly Hills Pickleball Acryllic Surfacing 28
Kensington Playground 26
Friendly Hills Dugout Addition 25
Water Source-Community Garden 21
Dog Park Water Source 17
Page 18 of 23
8a1.
Jennifer Weichert Michael Toth Daniel Van Lith
Kensington Playground Rogers Lake Picnic Shelter Friendly Hills Pickleball Acryllic Surfacing
Portable Restroom Enclosures Mendakota Netting on Backstops/Concessions Area Mendakota Netting on Backstops/Concessions Area
Rogers Lake Picnic Shelter Kensington Playground Portable Restroom Enclosures
Friendly Hills Pickleball Acryllic Surfacing Portable Restroom Enclosures Kensington Playground
Mendakota Netting on Backstops/Concessions Area Friendly Hills Pickleball Acryllic Surfacing Dog Park Water Source
Friendly Hills Dugout Addition Friendly Hills Dugout Addition Water Source-Community Garden
Dog Park Water Source Friendly Hills Dugout Addition
Water Source-Community Garden
Pau Cortes Valdes Kirsten Ramirez Michelle Muller
Water Source-Community Garden Rogers Lake Picnic Shelter Portable Restroom Enclosures
Rogers Lake Picnic Shelter Water Source-Community Garden Friendly Hills Dugout Addition
Mendakota Netting on Backstops/Concessions Area Friendly Hills Dugout Addition Friendly Hills Pickleball Acryllic Surfacing
Kensington Playground Dog Park Water Source Rogers Lake Picnic Shelter
Friendly Hills Dugout Addition Friendly Hills Pickleball Acryllic Surfacing Dog Park Water Source
Portable Restroom Enclosures Mendakota Netting on Backstops/Concessions Area Mendakota Netting on Backstops/Concessions Area
Dog Park Water Source Kensington Playground Water Source-Community Garden
Friendly Hills Pickleball Acryllic Surfacing Portable Restroom Enclosures
Page 19 of 23
Page 20 of 23
8a2.
Page 21 of 23
Page 22 of 23
Page 23 of 23
8a3.