Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
Summary
The city approved a $250,000 contract to develop its first comprehensive parks master plan, guiding future park investments over the next 10 to 20 years despite opposition over the cost.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 8
- Last 30 days
- 2
Last discussed Aug 25, 2026.
Impact analysis
The contract costs $250,000 plus applicable taxes, funded through existing budget allocations.
Residents, youth sports groups, and future generations will benefit from data-driven park improvements and expanded amenities.
Taxpayers concerned about spending on outside consultants rather than immediate infrastructure maintenance.
Mentions & discussions (8)
Lake Havasu City Launches Community Survey for Parks and Recreation Master Plan
Lake Havasu City is inviting residents to share their input through a community-wide survey as part of the development of the City’s Parks & Recreation Master Plan.
Public surveys launch for Lake Havasu City Parks Master Plan
It's time for residents to speak their piece on Lake Havasu City's parks.
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board To Add New Kids Corner To Board Meetings
By Janet Cruz From parks and recreational facilities to planning programs that bring residents together, Lake Havasu City’s Parks and Recreation Advisory Board plays an important role in shaping the community’s recreational opportunities. The meeting...
City Council — August 25, 2026
Lake Havasu City is crafting a 10-year master plan to guide future park investments, facility conditions, trail connections, and program offerings. City leaders stressed that local resident needs and youth engagement must take priority over tourism and economic development goals.
City Council — July 14, 2026
The city established a permanent 75-foot shoreline protection buffer along undeveloped state and city land on the Island and Body Beach to safeguard public access and open space.
City Council — May 14, 2026
Families and council members debated whether to allocate general fund dollars to build a new public splash pad, balancing family recreation needs against other capital priorities.
City Council — February 24, 2026
The city approved a $250,000 contract to develop its first comprehensive parks master plan, guiding future park investments over the next 10 to 20 years despite opposition over the cost.
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board — January 26, 2026
The advisory board reviewed and ranked four major projects for future budgeting: Rotary Park rubber surface replacement, ADA programming expansion, swings at Avalon Park, and playground replacement at Dick Samp Park. These priorities help guide city staff on where to allocate resources in the upcoming fiscal year.
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