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PRECA 02-06-1980
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Minutes Park & Recreation Commission Meetings P&R 01200
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1980
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PRECA 02-06-1980
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~.~.~.~. <br />PHILOSOPHY <br />The role that recreation clays in ontributing to man's environment can assist <br />iri tiro decisions for providing of recreational opportunities. Recreation can provide <br />enjoyment and aid in creating an environment for mature, well adjusted persons, ; <br />capable of• making their maximum contirubution to society. More specifically, r~crea= <br />t i on c,~n ass~i st the development of <br />1. Physical health - by not only providing for, but encouraging the <br />use of the physical activities and pr~ograrns. <br />2. Mental health - by using recreation as a release from the pressures <br />of everyday life. <br />3. The social adjustment of the individual - by encouraging social inter- <br />dctl0n through recreational activities. <br />4, Intellectual and aesthetic expression ~ by providing programs and <br />facilities that enhance creative expression and environmental <br />appreciation. <br />A balance of the above characteristics is most important. <br />Park and recreation lands and facilities need to be planned so that the several <br />pieces become a cohesive whole. Any one portion of park land within the system is <br />important. The magnitude of that importance is an arithmetic progression when any <br />one piece of park and recreation open space land is an integral part of and conrple- <br />rr-entary physically anti pragramatically to other E~ark lands, <br />the integrity of any system depends on several factors, but mast important is <br />a set of GB~JECTIVES which become the ~LFMENTS of the system. These i"LEMENT5 are: <br />* Conservation the preservation of significant natural amenities <br />such as lakes, streams, rapids, bag, forest, meadow, significant and <br />forms, watershed areas, bluffs, etc. Preservation from destruction by <br />all forms of urban enroachment. Natural amenities once destroyed are <br />lost forever. There is no tomorrow in the reconstruction of natural <br />amenities regardless of physical or economic committment, Man, with all <br />his technological advancemer~t:s cannot replace the visual effects of <br />creation and time within the natural envirornnent. <br />It is imperative that conservation of natural resources be ore Qf the <br />primary thrusts of the Park and Recreation ppen Space system, and eon- <br />. nervation within urban areas requires mono ement and _interpretation. <br />* Ornamentation the decoration on the urban cake. Qrnamentation is <br />realized primarily through developing and maintaining the park beautiful <br />. hills, water, grass., trees., flowers, shrubs, etc, The objectives: <br />of a park are predecated on an experience seeing, feeling, smelling. <br />An experience that culminates in a mood, a happening, an inner feeling <br />heightened by a variety of potentials, the very essence of a park. <br />* Culture facilities such as historical places or structures, <br />museums, statuES, fountains, gardt3ns, theatres, etc, are often fourrd in <br />or are themselves parks. Tic~se parks can be very restricted`enc"lased or <br />open spaces. <br />
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