HomeMy WebLinkAboutPark Trail Open Space System Master Plan 2000Town of Marana
Park, Trail, -.,...,,and
Open-Space System
Master Plan
July 2000
Prepared. by:.
McGann. * .Associates Inc-
Landscape,Actects and Y''laneiirs
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Acknowledgments
Marana Town Council: Bobby Sutton, Jr . ................................. Mayor
Mike Reuwsaat ............................... Vice Mayor
Jim Blake ............................... Council Member
Ora Ham ................................ Council member
Ed Honea ............................... Council Member
Herb Kai ................................ Council Member
Roxanne Ziegler .......................... Council Member
Project Advisory Mike Reuwsaat ............................... Vice Mayor
Committee: Jim Blake ............................... Council Member
Steve Nygren ............................. Town Architect
Jerry Flannery ............ Development Services Administrator
Dick Gear .............. Community Development Coordinator
Joe Parsons .................... Citizen Committee Member
Ken Lawrence ................. Parks and Recreation Director
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Acknowledgments
Table of Contents
• Executive Summary
Part 1: Introduction
1.0 Introduction.......................................................... 1-1
1.1 Park, Trail and Natural Open Space System Goals ........................... 1-4
Part 2: Community Parks
2.0
The Existing Park System ...............................................
2-1
2.1
Project Park Needs ....................................................
2-5
2.2
Elements of the Proposed Park System ....................................
2-7
2.3
Park Planning Sub Areas ...............................................
2-9
2.4
Park Planning Area A .................................................
2-12
2.5
Park Planning Area B .................................................
2-15
2.6
Park Planning Area C .................................................
2-18
2.7
Park Planning Area D .................................................
2-22
2.8
Parr Planning Area E .................................................
2-25
2.9
Parr Planning Area F .................................................
2-28
Part 3: Trails
3.0 The Existing Trail System ............................................... 3-1
3.1 Trail System Needs .................................................... 3-3
• 3.2 Elements of the Proposed Trail System .................................... 3-5
Part 4: Natural Open Space
4.0 The Existing Natural Open Space System .................................. 4-1
4.1 Projected Natural Open Space Needs ..................................... 4-3
4.2 Elements of the Proposed Natural Open Space System ........................ 4-4
Part 5: Plan Implementation
5.0 Implementation Policies ................................................ 5-1
5.1 Review and Implementation Process ...................................... 5-5
5.2 Proposed Public Land Trust ............................................. 5-6
Part 6: Appendices
Appendix A: Projected Park Land and Recreational Facility Needs through 2020 ........ AA -1
Appendix B: Recommended Standards for District Park Sites ....................... AB -1
Appendix C: Recommended Standards for Neighborhood Park Development ........... AC -1
Appendix D: Recommended Standards for Private, On -Site Recreation Area Development AD -1
Appendix E. Recommended Standards for Joint -Use Facility
Development and Operation ....................................... AE -1
• Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Table of Contents
0
List of Figures
Executive Summary
Town of Manana Park System Master Plan (1998) .................. Executive Summary - 6
Part 1: Introduction
Figure 1 A Planning Boundary ............................................... 1-3
Part 2: Community Parks
Figure 2-A
Inventory of Existing Park and School Facilities .........................
2-2
Figure 2-B
Existing and Planned Parks (1998) ...................................
2-3
Figure 2-C
Existing and Planned Public School Sites (1998) ........................
2-4
Figure 2-D
Park Planning Sub -Areas .........................................
2-11
Figure 2-E
Existing and Proposed Park and School Sites - Planning Area A ...........
2-14
Figure 2-F
Existing and Proposed Park and School Sites - Planning Area B ...........
2-17
Figure 2-G
Existing and Proposed Park and School Sites - Planning Area C ...........
2-21
Figure 2-H
Existing and Proposed Park and School Sites - Planning Area D ...........
2-24
Figure 2-1
Existing and Proposed Park and School Sites - Planning Area E ...........
2-27
Figure 2-J
Existing and Proposed Park and School Sites - Planning Area F ...........
2-30
Part 3: Trails
Figure 3-A Trail System .................................................... 3-2
Part 4: Natural Open Space
Figure 4-A Existing Natural Open Space Areas .................................. 4-2
Figure 4-B Proposed Natural Open Space System ............................... 4-4
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan List of Figures
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Executive Summary
Introduction: The Town of Marana Park System Master Plan was developed to
provide a framework for park acquisition and development within
the town's General Plan boundary through the year 2020.
Elements of the As envisioned by this plan, the Town of Marana Park system will
Proposed Park System: include:
• Parks developed with constructed facilities for active recreation.
• Joint -Use Facilities or publically accessible recreational
facilities constructed on school campuses.
• Trails connecting parrs, schools, residential neighborhoods,
and other community facilities.
• Natural Open Space Areas established for resource protection
and appropriate recreational use.
Park System Goals: Goals for the development of the Town of Manana park system
include:
• To provide a system of developed parks distributed throughout
the community with facilities to meet the recreational needs and
preferences of town citizens.
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• To provide not less than 6.0 acres of developed park land for
each 1000 residents.
• To provide a community -wide, multiple -use trail system that
provides opportunities for bicycle, pedestrian, and equestrian
use.
• To provide natural open space encompassing those areas of
the community with important visual or biological resources.
Elements of the Park types to be included in the Marana Park System include:
Proposed Park System:
District Parks: District Parks are parks that are 40 acres or
greater in area with facilities developed for active recreation,
organized sports, and other community programs and events.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Executive Summary - 1
Executive Summary (Continued)
Elements of the It is anticipated that there will be approximately 16 District Parks
Proposed Park System in the system by the year 2020. Included will be the Marana
(Continued): Town Paris, three District Parks previously developed by other
jurisdictions, and twelve new parks.
• Neighborhood Parks: Neighborhood Parrs are parrs that are
typically 10 to 20 acres in size. Facilities for family recreation
and neighborhood gatherings are typically provided within
neighborhood parrs.
The Marana park system will include the seven existing
neighborhood parrs and additional neighborhood parks that
may be constructed within new residential developments.
• Private Recreation Areas: Private recreation areas are small,
multi-purpose recreational facilities within residential
developments that are owned, operated, and maintained by
private entities such as homeowner associations.
Private recreation areas will be required in all new medium or
high density residential developments containing fifty or more
• dwelling units.
• Joint -Use Facilities: Joint -use facilities are recreational
facilities constructed on elementary, middle, or high school
campuses that are made available for public use. The
construction and / or maintenance of these facilities will be
jointly funded by the Town and local School Districts. Joint -use
facilities that could potentially be developed include swimming
pools, tennis courts, and lighted sports fields. As new schools
are constructed within the planning area, opportunities for joint -
use facilities will be identified.
Special Purpose Parks: Special purpose parks include
facilities such as rodeo arenas, Future Farmers of America
(FFA) facilities, or botanical gardens that are used by the local
citizens for specific purposes or events. Special purpose parks
will be added to the system as community demand grows for
this type of park.
Additional information on the proposed system of developed parrs
is included in Part 2 of this document.
• Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Executive Summary - 2
Executive Summary (Continued)
Elements of the Trails to be included in the Town of Manana Park System include:
Proposed Trail System:
• River Parks: River parks are linear parks constructed along
natural drainageways with multiple -use trails and other site
improvements. The proposed Santa Cruz, Canada del Oro,
and Rillito River Parks will serve as major trail corridors within
the community.
• Primary Trails: Primary trails are multiple -use trails that are
several miles in length. The existing Eastem Pima County Trail
System Master Plan identifies several primary trails within the
planning area. The proposed trail along the CAP canal is an
example of a primary trail.
• Connector and Local Trails. The Pima County trail system
similarly identifies a network of connector and local trails.
These trails extend into the community to provide user access
to the primary and river park trail system.
• Neighborhood Trails: Neighborhood trails are trails to be
identified and developed within individual residential
• developments. They will be constructed along dedicated trail
corridors and will connect residential areas with schools, parrs,
and other community facilities.
L_J
Additional information regarding the proposed trail system is
included in Part 3 of this document.
Elements of the Natural Several large natural open space areas will complement the
Open Space System: developed park sites within the Marana park system. These areas
will typically be managed by federal, state, or county agencies.
Management by the Town of Marana may be considered in some
instances. Key elements of the natural open space system
include:
Saguaro National Park. Saguaro National Park is an
important visual and biological resource area. It attracts tourists
to the community, provides recreational opportunities for
Marana citizens, and serves as a visual amenity for the Town.
An on-going partnership between the Town and the National
Park will be utilized to protect this natural open -space area.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Executive Summary - 3
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Executive Summary (Continued)
Elements of the Natural Tortolita Mountain Park: Tortolita Mountain Park is a
Open Space System component of the Pima County Mountain Park system.
(Continued): Currently undeveloped and inaccessible, the Master Plan for
the park calls for its expansion to encompass those portions of
the Tortolita Mountain range within Pima County. A trail system
and public use facilities are also proposed. In addition to
providing recreational opportunities for residents, Tortolita
Mountain Park will serve as a visual backdrop for the Town of
Marana.
Other Natural Resource Areas: It is possible that during the
next several years additional resource areas, such as portions
of the Tortolita Fan Ironwood Forest, may be acquired by Pima
County or other public agencies and maintained as natural
resource areas. Such areas will be incorporated into the Town
of Marana natural open space system.
Additional information regarding the proposed natural open space
system is included in Part 4 of this document.
Implementation of the The parr land acquisition and park development programs outlined
Park System Master in this Master Plan will be implemented as follows:
Plan:
Land Dedications: When appropriate, the dedication of land for
municipal park development may be required by the Town Council
as a condition of a rezoning approval, a Development Plan
approval, or a Specific Plan approval.
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Executive Summary - 4
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1.0 Introduction
Purpose of Document: The purpose of this Town of Marana Park System Master Plan is to
identify community needs and to provide a long-range plan for.
• The acquisition of land for new municipal parks
• The development of new municipal parks
• The construction of private recreation areas within new
residential developments
• The establishment of a community trail system
• The protection of significant natural open space areas
Planning Boundary: The planning boundary used for this Park System Master Plan
matches the boundary used for the 1997 Manana General Plan.
(See Figure 1-A). This planning boundary encompasses lands not
currently within the Town of Marana corporate limits. It includes
areas that are within the sphere of influence of the Town. Some of
these areas may be annexed in the future.
Relationship to the This plan is intended to be a companion document to the Marana
Marana General Plan: General Plan. In addition to sharing a common boundary, the Park
System Master Plan is based on the land use patterns shown, the
transportation improvements identified, and community
development goals articulated in the General Plan.
Planning Horizon: The planning horizon for this Park System Master Plan is
approximately 20 years. It is based on population projections
prepared by the Pima Association of Govemments through the
year 2020.
Conditions within the The planning area has experienced significant population growth in
Planning Boundary. recent years and this pattem of growth is anticipated to continue.
The 1995 population of 78,000 is projected to nearly triple to
216, 000 by the year 2020.
In the context of this rapid growth, the Town of Marana considers
long-range parr planning to be essential. This Park System
Master Plan will enhance the Town's ability to acquire land for
parks in advance of anticipated population growth. It will also
enable the Town to construct new parks and trails concurrent with
the development of the community rather than after the growth and
development has occurred.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 1-1
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1.0 Introduction (Continued)
Plan Updates: Given the dynamic nature of population growth and urban
development within the planning area, updates of this Park System
Master Plan will be necessary and are anticipated. Plan updates
will be implemented at intervals to be established by the Town
Council.
Planning and Design of It is not the intent of this Master Plan to provide site specific plans
Individual Parks: for individual parrs. This is in part due to the fact that many of the
citizens the parks will serve are not yet residents of the community.
It is the Town of Marana's intent to implement a public participation
program in conjunction with the planning and design of each new
park. In so doing, the plans will appropriately reflect the
demographic characteristics and recreational preferences of the
residents served by the individual parr.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 1-2
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TOWN OF MARANA PARK SYSTEM MASTER PLAN
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PAGE 1-3
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1.1 Park, Trail, and Natural Open Space System Goals
Introduction: The Town of Marana has developed specific goals for the
development of municipal parks, for the establishment of a
community trail system, and for the protection of significant natural
open space areas. These goals were developed based on input
from Marana citizens and are as follows:
Goals for Park The Town of Marana's goals for park development are:
Development.
• To provide not less than six acres of developed public park
land for each 1000 residents of the community.
• To distribute parks throughout the planning area so as to make
them reasonably accessible to citizens residing in all portions
of the community.
• To develop a park system that balances the need to distribute
park units throughout the community with the need to minimize
the number of park sites that must be maintained.
• To provide a variety of park types including district parks,
neighborhood parks, and special purpose parks that address
the needs and preferences of Marana citizens.
• To pursue, when feasible, the development of joint -use
facilities with the Marana Unified School District and other
school districts within the planning Boundary.
Goals for Trail System The Town of Marana's goals for trail system development are:
Development.
• To develop a community -wide, multiple -use trail system. (A
multiple -use trail system being one that includes facilities for
hiking, walking, bicycle riding, and horseback riding.)
• To integrate elements of the Pima County regional trail system
with the Town of Marana trail system.
• To provide trail access to natural open space areas and parks
where appropriate.
• To maximize opportunities for bicycle and pedestrian
connections between residential areas and schools, parks, and
other community facilities.
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 1-4
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1.1 Park, Trail, and Natural Open Space System Goals (Continued)
Goals for Natural Open The Town of Marana's goals for natural open space protection are:
Space Protection:
• To cooperate with appropriate federal, state, and county
resource management agencies related to the protection of
designated parks, preserves, and open -space corridors.
• To acquire, or use other measures to protect, riparian /natural
open space corridors within the community.
To make the existing parks, preserves, and open -space
corridors accessible to the residents of the community for
hiking and other appropriate recreational activities.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 1-5
E
2.0 The Existing Park System
Introduction: There are currently a number of parks, school sites, and other
recreational facilities present within the overall park system
planning boundary. Provided below is a summary of the park and
recreational resources present as of June 1998.
Elements of the Existing The existing system of parks and outdoor recreational facilities
Park System: within the planning boundary includes:
• The Marana Town Park.
• Pima County owned and operated parks.
• Undeveloped Pima County park sites.
• Public use facilities associated with school campuses.
• Private recreational facilities.
Existing Park Acreage: There are currently 475 acres of developed park land within the
park planning boundary. Public use facilities associated with
school campuses add approximately 93 acres, bringing the total
acreage of developed park land to 568 acres.
In reviewing the 568 acre developed park land figure, it is
important to recognize that it includes the 200 acre Arthur Park
Golf Course, which is a public course, but used only by a relatively
small segment of the overall community.
Existing Facilities: The park and recreational facilities currently present within the
overall park planning boundary are summarized on the following
page. (See Figure 2-A).
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 2-1
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Z 1 Projected Park Needs
Introduction: The population within the overall planning area in the year 2020 is
projected to be 216,000. To meet the parr and recreational facility
needs of the community, additional park land will need to be
acquired and new and existing parr sites will need to be
developed. Provided below are summaries of anticipated
acquisition and development needs.
Park Land Acquisition
Needs:
Park Development
Needs:
The anticipated need for additional park land within the planning
boundary is as follows:
Park Land Component
Acres
Park land currently owned by the Town of Marana or
Pima County, including developed and undeveloped
705
park sites. Also includes an estimate of public use
823
facilities /areas associated with school campuses.
1301
(1998)
Total park land needed to meet goal of 6 acres / 1000
population in the year 2020.
1301
Additional park land to be acquired by the year 2020.
478
Projected parr construction and development within the planning
boundary are as follows:
Park Land Component
Acres
Existing acreage of developed park land, including the
public use areas associated with school campuses.
705
(1998)
Developed park acreage required to meet goal of 6
1301
acres / 1000 population in the year 2020.
Additional park acreage to be constructed/ developed
by the year 2020.
596
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 2-5
Z I Projected Park Needs (Continued)
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Park and Recreational The National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA) has
Facility Needs: established guidelines for various municipal park facilities based on
the population of the community the facilities serve. When applied
to the projected population within the Manana General Plan
planning boundary, the anticipated need for facilities of various
types is as follows:
�J
Facility
NRPA Guideline
(Quantity Per
Unit Population)
Existing (1998)
Quantity
(*)
Additional
Facilities
Required (2020)
Baseball Fields
1/5000
8
35
Little -League
1/5000
8
35
Soccer Fields
117000
15
15
Softball Fields
115000
15
28
Bobby -Sox
115000
1
42
Basketball
115000
36
7
Racquetball
1120,000
0
12
Swimming Pools
1120,000
1
12
Running Track
1120,000
2
10
Recreation
Center
1120,000
1
10
(*) Existing (1998) quantities include facilities at public park sites and at public
school campuses only.
The above quantities of new recreational facilities should be
considered approximate and should be used for general planning
purposes only. While these guidelines are applicable to the Town
of Marana, every community is different and the recreational
facilities provided by the municipality should reflect the needs and
preferences of its citizens.
The type and quantity of recreational facilities constructed within
the Town of Marana will be determined, in part, by public input that
is received during the design of individual parr sites.
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 2-6
Z2 Elements of the Proaosed Park Svstem
0
Introduction: The expanded park system proposed by this plan will include;
District Parks, Neighborhood Parks, Private Recreation Areas,
Special Purpose Parrs, and Joint -Use Facilities constructed in.
association with school campuses. Each of these parr types are
defined below.
District Parks: A District Park is a municipal park that includes approximately 40
acres of developed park land. In some instances district parrs
may be developed on sites as small as 25 acres or as large as 100
acres.
The primary service area for a district park has a radius of
approximately 2 miles. As such, many visitors will arrive by
automobile and adequate on-site parking must be provided. Other
facilities generally associated with district parks include: lighted
fields for youth and adult play, lighted courts, swimming pools,
recreation center buildings, open play areas, playgrounds, and
picnic areas.
Due to the relatively dispersed population within the overall park
planning area, district parks are anticipated to be the primary
• components of the Town of Marana municipal park system.
Neighborhood Parks. Neighborhood parks are typically 10 to 20 acres in size and have
as their primary service area, residential areas within % mile of the
site. As many individuals will walk or bike to neighborhood parks,
on-site parking may be limited to a few spaces.
•
Facilities typically associated with neighborhood parks include;
playgrounds, multi-purpose fields, and courts. Limited facility
lighting may sometimes be appropriate within neighborhood parks.
Private Recreation Private recreation areas are multi-purpose recreational facilities
Areas: within residential developments that are owned, operated, and
maintained by private entities such as homeowner associations.
Facilities of this type will be required within new residential
developments meeting certain density and size criteria.
Facilities typically associated with private recreation areas include,
small play structures, multi-purpose courts, ramadas, and tun`
grass play areas.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-7
2.2 Elements of the Proposed Park System (Continued)
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Special Purpose Parks: Special purpose parks are municipal facilities developed for
specific events or activities. Examples include: a rodeo arena, a
concert venue, a facility for programs such as Future Farmers of
American (FFA), historic /cultural resource interpretive sites, and
botanical gardens. Multiple -use facilities that share common
parking areas and infrastructure are also possible. Special
purpose parrs are developed in response to unique resources,
activities, or events in the community. They may be operated by
the Town or operated by others under a lease agreement with the
Town. Because Special Purpose Parks typically have a unique
purpose and function, the acreage associated with them is typically
not included in the overall community park land calculations.
Joint -Use Facilities: Joint -use facilities are recreational improvements such as
swimming pools and tennis courts that are constructed and/or
operated jointly by the Town and a School District or Community
College. Through joint funding of the construction and operation of
such facilities, the initial capital investment and long-term operating
costs can be shared, reducing the financial burden on each party.
School Campuses: Elementary, middle, and high-school campuses, including those
• without joint -use facilities, contribute to the community network of
recreational facilities. The practice fields and outdoor courts
present on these campuses are typically made available for public
use.
Other Park Types: Regional parks are very large municipal parks that can be several
hundred acres in size. Regional parks are not currently proposed
as part of the Marana park system, due to the need to make park
sites reasonably accessible to a dispersed population. As updates
to this plan are made, the upgrading of one or more of the
proposed District Parks to regional park status may be warranted.
When acquiring District Park sites, the Town should evaluate the
potential for future park development and consider the acquisition
of more land than may be currently needed for park construction.
Mountain Parks and Mountain parks and natural preserves are important but distinctly
River Parks: different elements of the community park system. These parks
and preserves are discussed in the "Natural Open Space" section
of this document.
Similarly, river parks are valued community resources, but they
serve a different function than active recreational parks. River
parks are discussed in the "Trails" section of this document.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 2-8
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Z3 Park Planning Sub -Areas
Introduction: The Manana General Plan boundary, which was used for this park
planning effort, encompasses several distinctly different areas.
These range from large tracts of agricultural land, to developed
urban areas, to areas of undisturbed desert. Anticipated
population growth and future land use pattems in these various
areas is similarly diverse. To make the Marana Park System Plan
responsive to this diversity, six separate park planning subareas
were identified. (See Figure 2-D).
The characteristics of each of the park planning subareas are
discussed below:
Park Planning Sub- Planning Area A:
Areas: This sub -area is located in the northwest quadrant of the planning
boundary and encompasses what is sometimes referred to as "old
Marana." The General Plan calls for agriculture to be a principal
land use in this area. The population within Area A is expected to
increase 240% between 1995 and 2020.
Planning Area B:
This sub -area is located in the foothills of the Tortolita Mountains,
north of Tangerine Road. Much of the land is undeveloped desert,
• but the Dove Mountain project has resulted in new residential
growth in recent years. The 1995 population in this area is
projected to grow by a factor of 18, from 1800 to over 32,300 in the
year 2020.
Planning Area C.
Sub -area C, in the southeast quadrant, encompasses the most
urbanized portion of the planning area. The 1995 population of
53,300 will likely increase to 93,300 by the year 2020.
Planning Area D:
Sub -area D is located in the geographic center of the planning
area within Interstate Highway 10 forming its western boundary.
Currently sparsely populated, it is anticipated that its 1995
population of 600 will swell to 21,600 in the year 2020.
Planning Area E.
Sub -area E encompasses the rapidly growing Continental Ranch
area west of Interstate 10. Its current (1995) population of 7,600
will grow to over 30,100 in 2020 with nearly 2/3 of this growth
anticipated in the next decade.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-9
Z3 Park Planning Sub -Areas (Continued)
•
Park Planning Sub- Planning Area F.
Areas (Continued): Sub -area F encompasses portions of Avra Valley in the southwest
quadrant of the overall planning area. It is currently rural -
residentiai in character but significant population growth is
anticipated. The 1995 population of 5,400 will triple to 16,300 by
the year 2020.
Sub -Area Park Plans: Due to the highly variable conditions within each of the park
planning sub -areas, separate area plans were prepared for park
development within each of these zones. Each plan includes an
inventory of existing and planned park resources, an assessment
of future park needs, and recommendations to address the
identified needs.
This information is provided in Sections 2.4 through 2.8 of this
document.
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0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 2-10
,! ►,x'7_10 L,
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U
Planning Area
Boundary:
Projected Population:
Requirement for
Developed Park Land:
Existing Resources:
Z4 Park Planning Area A
The planning boundaries for Park Planning Area A are as follows:
North
General Plan Boundary
East
Interstate 10
South
Avra Valley Road
West
General Plan Boundary
Projected population of Paris Planning Area A per the Pima
Association of Governments (PAG) Transportation Analysis Zones:
Year.
Projected Population:
2010
18,500
2020
23,000
The projected requirement for developed park acreage needed to
comply with the goal of providing 6 acres for each 1000 residents:
Year
Projected
Population
Acres / 1000
Population
Required Acreage
2010
18,500
6.0
111
2020
23,000
6.0
138
The park resources currently present within Area A include:
Resource
Acres
Marana Town Park
35
Rillto Vista Neighborhood Park
5
Marana High School
10'
Marana Junior High School
5'
Estes Elementary School
3 '
Roadrunner Elementary School
3 '
• Acreage reflects the estimated size of public use facilities on the school
campus, not the gross acreage of the school site.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-12
•
•
•
Planned Resources:
Summary:
Recommendations for
Addressing Anticipated
Deficit.
Z4 Park Planning Area A (Continued)
The park resources planned for Area A include:
Resource
Acres
Moore Road District Park (Pima County owned)
35
Proposed Marana Unified School District High School
10
The existing and planned resources within Area A can be
summarized as follows:
Resource
Acres
Existing Resources (1998)
61
Planned Resources
(Publically Owned/ Undeveloped Sites as of 1998)
45
Subtotal
106
Requirement to meet 6 acres per 1000 Standard (2020)
138
Additional Park Land Required (2020)
32
Additional Park Development Required (2020)
(Existing undeveloped sites plus new park land)
77
To address the anticipated park deficit noted above, the following
actions are recommended.
• The construction of one new 25 to 30 acre district park in the
vicinity of T -12S -R 11 E.
• The construction of approximately 10 acres of neighborhood
parks and private recreation areas in conjunction with new,
high or medium density, residential developments.
• The development of public use facilities at the Pima County
Moore Road District Park site.
• The development of joint use facilities at the new Manana
Unified School District High School site.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-13
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Z 5 Park Planning Area B
The planning boundaries for Park Planning Area B are as follows:
North
General Plan Boundary
East
General Plan Boundary
South
Tangerine Road
West
Interstate 10
Projected population of Park Planning Area B per the Pima
Association of Governments (PAG) Transportation Analysis Zones:
Year:
Projected Population:
2010
19,900
2020
32,300
The projected requirement for developed park acreage needed to
comply with the goal of providing 6 acres for each 1000 residents:
Year
Projected
Population
Acres / 1000
Population
Required Acreage
2010
19,900
6.0
119
2020
32,300
6.0
193
The park resources currently present within Area B include:
Resource Acres
None 0
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-15
•
Planned Resources:
Summary.-
Recommendations
ummary.
Recommendations for
Addressing Anticipated
Deficit.
Z5 Park Planning Area B (Continued)
The park resources planned for Area B include:
Resource Acres
C.A.P. - Tangerine Road Park Site 17
The existing and planned resources within Area B can be
summarized as follows:
Resource
Acres
Existing Resources (1998)
0
Planned Resources
(Publically Owned/ Undeveloped Sites as of 1998)
17
Subtotal
17
Requirement to meet 6 acres per 1000 Standard (2020)
193
Additional Park Land Required (2020)
176
Additional Park Development Required (2020)
(Existing undeveloped sites plus new park land)
193
To address the anticipated parr deficit noted above, the following
actions are recommended:
The construction of three new 40 - 50 acre district parrs in the
following locations:
1. In the vicinity of Section 25, 26, 35, and 36, T11 S -R 12E.
(Near the intersection of Dove Mountain Blvd. / Moore Rd).
2. In the vicinity of Section 20, 21, 26, and 29, T11 S-R12E.
3. In the vicinity of Section 11, 12, 13, and 14, T11S-R1IE.
• The construction of approximately 25 acres of new
neighborhood parks and private recreation areas within new
high and medium density residential developments.
• The construction of joint -use recreational facilities at new
school campuses. (Locations to be determined)
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 2-16
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Projected Population:
Requirement for
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Existing Resources:
2.6 Park Planning Area C
The planning boundaries for Park Planning Area C are as follows:
North
Tangerine Road
East
General Plan Boundary
South
Interstate 10 and General Plan Boundary
West
Interstate 10 and Hartman Road
Projected population of Park Planning Area C per the Pima
Association of Governments (PAG) Transportation Analysis Zones:
Year:
Projected Population:
2010
76,900
2020
93,300
The projected requirement for developed park acreage needed to
comply with the goal of providing 6 acres for each 1000 residents:
Year
Projected
Population
Acres 11000
Population
Required Acreage
2010
76,900
6.0
461
2020
93,300
6.0
560
The park resources currently present within Area C include:
Resource
Acres
Arthur Pack Park (Developed Fadliities)
100
Arthur Pack Golf Course
200
Pegier Wash District Park
25
Denny Dunn Neighborhood Park
5
Richardson Neighborhood Park
FW11dwood Neighborhood Park
5
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-18
•
•
•
Existing Resources
(continued):
Planned Resources:
Z 6 Park Planning Area C (Continued)
Resource
Acres
Meadowbrook Neighborhood Park
5
Sunset Point Neighborhood Park
5
Mountain View High School (MUSD)
10*
Tortolita Junior High School (MUSD)
5 *
Wilson K-8 School (ASD)
5 *
DeGrazia Elementary School (MUSD)
3 *
Ironwood Elementary School (MUSD)
3 *
Quail Run Elementary (MUSD)
3 *
Butterfield Elementary School (MUSD)
3 *
Thornydale Elementary School (MUSD)
3 *
Richardson Elementary (FWSD)
3 '
Hendricks Elementary School (FWSD)
3 '
• Acreage reflects the estimated size of public use facilities on the school
campus, not the gross acreage of the school site.
The park resources planned for Area C include:
Resource
Acres
Nanini Neighborhood / District Park
25
Linda Vista Neighborhood Park
5
Canada del Oro River Park Entry
3
New Amphitheater High School
10
Canada del Oro River Park - Oasis Site
50
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-19
Z 6 Park Planning Area C (Continued)
•
Summary: The existing and planned resources within Area C can be
summarized as follows:
Resource
Acres
Existing Resources (1998)
391
Planned Resources
(Publically Owned / Undeveloped Sites as of 1998)
93
Subtotal
484
Requirement to meet 6 acres per 1000 Standard (2020)
560
Additional Park Land Required (2020)
76
Additional Park Development Required (2020)
(Existing undeveloped sites plus new park land)
169
Recommendations for To address the anticipated park deficit noted above, the following
Addressing Anticipated actions are recommended:
Deficit:
• The construction of one 50 acre district parr in the vicinity of
Sections 32 and 33, T11 S-R13E and Section 4 and 5, T12S-
R 13E. (Near the intersection of Tangerine Road and Shannon
Road).
• The construction of approximately 25 acres of neighborhood
parks and private recreation areas within new high and
medium density residential developments.
• The construction of joint -use recreational facilities at the new
Pima Community College Northwest Campus.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-20
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Z 7 Park Planning Area D
The planning boundaries for Park Planning Area D are as follows:
North
Tangerine Road
East
Hartman Road
South
Interstate 10
West
Interstate 10
Projected population of Park Planning Area D per the Pima
Association of Governments (PAG) Transportation Analysis Zones:
Year:
Projected Population:
2010
12,300
2020
21,600
The projected requirement for developed park acreage needed to
comply with the goal of providing 6 acres for each 1000 residents:
Year
Projected
Population
Acres / 1000
Population
Required Acreage
2010
1Z300
6.0
74
2020
21,600
6.0
130
The park resources currently present within Area D include:
Resource Acres
None 0
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 2-22
•
•
•
Planned Resources:
Summary:
Recommendations for
Addressing Anticipated
Deficit:
Z7 Park Planning Area D (Continued)
The park resources planned forArea D include:
Resource Acres
None 0
The existing and planned resources within Area D can be
summarized as follows:
Resource
Acres
Existing Resources (1998)
0
Planned Resources
(Publically Owned/ Undeveloped Sites as of 1998)
0
Subtotal
0
Requirement to meet 6 acres per 1000 Standard (2020)
130
Additional Park Land Required (2020)
130
Additional Park Development Required (2020)
(Existing undeveloped sites plus new park land)
130
To address the anticipated park deficit noted above, the following
actions are recommended.
The construction of two new 50 acre district parks in the
following locations.
1. In the vicinity of Sections 4 and 5, T12S-R12E.
2. In the vicinity of Sections 14 and 15, T12S-R12E.
• The construction of approximately thirty acres of neighborhood
parks and private recreation areas within new high and
medium density residential developments.
• The construction of joint -use recreational facilities at new
school campuses. (Locations to be determined.)
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-23
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Projected Population:
Requirement for
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Existing Resources:
Z 8 Park Planning Area E
The planning boundaries for Park Planning Area E are as follows:
North
Quarry Road
East
Interstate 10
South
E/ Camino del Cerro
West
Saguaro National Park and Scenic Drive
Projected population of Park Planning Area E per the Pima
Association of Governments (PAG) Transportation Analysis Zones:
Year:
Projected Population:
2010
20,400
2020
30,100
The projected requirement for developed park acreage needed to
comply with the goal of providing 6 acres for each 1000 residents:
Year
Projected
Population
Acres / 1000
Population
Required Acreage
2010
20,400
6.0
122
2020
30,100
6.0
180
The park resources currently present within, or in the immediate
vicinity of Area E include:
Resource
Acres
Christopher Columbus Park
60
Ted Walker Park - Sports Park
30
Coyote Trail Elementary School
3 *
* Acreage reflects the estimated size of public -use facilities on the school
campus, not the gross acreage of the school site.
2.8 Park Planning Area E (Continued)
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 2-25
iPlanned Resources: The park resources planned for Area E include:
•
Summary:
Recommendations for
Addressing Anticipated
Deficit.
Resource Acres
New MUSD Jr. High School 5 '
" Acreage reflects the estimated size of public -use facilities on the school
campus, not the gross acreage of the school site.
The existing and planned resources within Area E can be
summarized as follows:
Resource
Acres
Existing Resources (1998)
98
Planned Resources
(Publically Owned / Undeveloped Sites as of 1998)
5
Subtotal
104
Requirement to meet 6 acres per 1000 Standard (2020)
180
Additional Park Land Required (2020)
77
Additional Park Development Required (2020)
(Existing undeveloped sites plus new park land)
82
To address the anticipated park deficit noted above, the following
actions are recommended:
• The construction of one new 50 acre district park in the vicinity
of Sections 17, 18, 20 and 21, T12S-R12E.
• The construction of approximately 20 acres of neighborhood
parks and private recreation areas within new high or medium
density residential developments.
• The construction of joint -use recreational facilities in
conjunction with new school campuses.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-26
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Projected Population:
Requirement for
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Existing Resources:
Z9 Park Planning Area F
The planning boundaries for Park Planning Area F are as follows:
North
Avra Valley Road
East
Saguaro National Park and Scenic Drive
South
General Plan Boundary
West
General Plan Boundary
Projected population of Park Planning Area F per the Pima
Association of Govemments (PAG) Transportation Analysis Zones:
Year:
Projected Population:
2010
11,800
2020
16,000
The projected requirement for developed park acreage needed to
comply with the goal of providing 6 acres for each 1000 residents:
Year
Projected
Population
Acres / 1000
Population
Required Acreage
2010
11,800
6.0
71
2020
16,000
6.0
96
The park resources currently present within, or in the immediate
vicinity of Area F include:
Resource
Acres
Marana High School
10*
Desert Winds Elementary School
3 '
Picture Rocks Intermediate School
5 '
• Acreage reflects the estimated size of the public use facilities on the school
campus, not the gross acreage of the school site.
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 2-28
•
•
•
Planned Resources:
Summary:
Z9 Park Planning Area F (Continued)
The park resources planned for Area F include:
Resource
Acres
Emigh Road District Park
38
Picture Rocks District Park
40
C.A.P. Avra Valley Road Trailhead Park
17
The existing and planned resources within Area F can be
summarized as follows:
Resource
Acres
Existing Resources (1998)
18
Planned Resources
(Publically Owned/ Undeveloped Sites as of 1998)
95
Subtotal
113
Requirement to meet 6 acres per 1000 Standard (2020)
96
Additional Park Land Required (2020)
0
Additional Park Development Required (2020)
(Existing undeveloped sites plus new park land)
95
Recommendations for No additional park land will be needed to meet the projected needs
Addressing Anticipated of Planning Area F through the year 2020. The construction of
Conditions: approximately 95 acres of developed park facilities on existing
(undeveloped) park lands will, however, be required.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 2-29
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3.0 The Existing Trail System
i
Introduction: The existing trail system within the planning area consists of trails
that were identified by the 1996 Eastem Pima County Trail System
Master Plan. (See Figure 3-A). The Pima County Trail System
Master Plan was adopted by the Marana Town Council in 1997.
The status of trails identified on the Master Plan is quite varied. A
few of the trails are along dedicated public rights-of-way. Others
are trails that were historically used for recreation, but which may
extend outside of existing easements and rights-of-way.
The Trail System Master serves as a broad framework for trail
development within the community. Additional trail planning and
construction, with an emphasis on local neighborhood trails, will be
necessary as urban development and population growth occur.
Elements of the Pima Primary Trails:
County Regional Trail The Pima County Regional Trail System includes designated
System: regional trails along the Santa Cruz River, the Rillito River, the
Canada del Oro Wash, and the Central Arizona Project (CAP)
canal. (See Figure 3-A). While dedicated public rights-of-way or
flood channels may be present along these corridors, improved
• trails and related linear park improvements have not yet been
constructed within the Marana General Plan area.
Connector and Local Trails:
In addition to the primary trails, over 30 connector and local trails
are identified on the Pima County Trail System Master Plan maps.
(See Figure 3-A). These trails follow utility easements and historic
recreational trail alignments.
The status of the connector and local trails is varied, with public
access to some trails codified by an easement or other legal
instrument. In other instances, a legal right for the public to use
the designated trails has not been established. The Pima County
Parks Department with the cooperation of the Town of Marana
Planning Department and the Marana Town Council, is engaged in
an on-going effort to secure appropriate trail use agreements.
Marana Neighborhood As new subdivisions and specific plans are proposed and reviewed
Trails: by the Town of Marana, opportunities and the need for local
neighborhood trail development are increasing. To date, however,
very few of these trails have been established.
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 3-1
• • •
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3.1 Trail System Needs
Introduction: Three principal needs exist related to trail system development
within the planning boundary. These are:
The need to address the legal status of regional trails identified
by the Eastem Pima County Trail System Master Plan.
The need to construct trails and/or trail improvements along
the master planned trails.
The need to identify, dedicate, and construct neighborhood
trails that connect schools, parks, residential areas, and other
community facilities.
Easements and Right -of- To ensure the continued public use of existing trails shown on the
Way for Designated Eastern Pima County Trail System Master Plan, a review of the
Regional and Collector legal status of each should be conducted. This task should be
Trails. implemented in conjunction with the Pima County Parks
Department which has been actively involved in trail system
planning for over a decade.
Construction of There are several regional and collector trails that have been
Regional and Collector identified but which do not exist on the ground. The construction
Trails: of these trails will be an important step in the development of a
community trail system. Cooperation with the Pima County Flood
Control District will be necessary in the case of trails along the
major watercourses. Local development and/or private
construction of trails as a condition of land development approvals
will also be necessary.
In addition to the development of regional trails, there is a need to
secure public access to the mountain parks and natural open
space areas surrounding the community. The establishment of
these areas is in part justified by the opportunities they provide for
public recreation. Securing access that allows for this public use is
important.
Development of As a complement to the regional trail system, there is a need for
Neighborhood Trails: neighborhood multi -use trails, bikeways, and pedestrian corridors
that provide safe connections between community facilities and
that accommodate altemate modes of transportation. To the
greatest extent possible, these facilities should be considered
integral elements of all new subdivisions, neighborhoods, and
specific plan developments. An illustration indicating the types of
trail connections that should be developed is included as Figure
3-B.
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 3-3
0
•
Proposed Trail System
Connections:
3.9 Trail System Needs
1
NATURAL OPEN '
a SPACE AREAS
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COMMUNITY
COMMERCIAL ' FACILITIES
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River Parks /Regional Trails
Connector Trails
.---�
Local/ Neighborhood Trails and Bikeways
Natural Area Trail Access Points
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 3-4
•
3.2 Elements of the Proposed Trail System
Introduction: The principal components of the proposed Town of Manana trail
system are as follows:
River Parks: The spine of the Marana trail system will be the Santa Cruz River
Park, which will extend from south to north through the middle of
the planning area. This facility will include a multiple -use trail, a
paved bikeway, and other improvements such as rest rooms. Its
development will require close coordination between the Town of
Marana and the Pima County Department of Transportation and
Flood Control District (DOT&FCD).
Regional Trails: Regional trails are proposed along the Central Arizona Project
(CAP) canal, the RiNito River, and the Canada del Oro Wash. The
trails along the Rillito and Canada del Oro will be similar to the
Santa Cruz River Park. The trail along the CAP canal will consist
of an unpaved, multiple -use trail. Equestrian, mountain bike, and
pedestrian use will be accommodated along this trail.
Natural Area Trail An important component of the regional trail system will be public
Access Points: access points where trails enter parks and preserves administered
by federal, state, and county agencies. The level of access
required will range from simple trail access easements to
• developed park entry areas with vehicular parking lots and
equestrian staging facilities.
•
Connector and Local Designated collector and local trails will connect the regional trail
Trails: system with Saguaro National Park, Tortolita Mountain Park, and
other portions of the community. These trails will follow utility line
easements and existing or new recreational trail alignments. The
dedication of trail alignments and the improvement of these trails
will occur as urban development occurs along the trail corridors.
Neighborhood Trails. Neighborhood trails, currently the least developed component of
the system, will ultimately be the most heavily used trails within the
Town of Marana. Neighborhood trails will connect residential
areas with schools, parrs, and other community facilities such as
libraries. Wherever possible, neighborhood trails will be designed
for use by both bicyclists and pedestrians. Neighborhood trails will
be complemented by the construction of designated bike lanes on
arterial and collector streets.
Neighborhood trails will be considered and may be required as part
of all new development proposals.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 3-5
4.0 The Existing Natural Open Space System
Introduction: There are two large natural open space areas that are important to
the Town of Marana. These are Saguaro National Parr and
Tortolita Mountain Park. Additionally, a proposal has been made
by Pima County, concurrent with the preparation of this document,
to acquire areas of State Trust Land in the vicinity of the Tortolita
Mountains. If this proposal is implemented, the subject land will
be retained as a natural open space area.
Saguaro National Park. Saguaro National Park is a unit of the National Park system and is
located along the southern edge of the General Plan planning
area. (See Figure 4-A). The Park attracts several hundred
thousand visitors each year. The lands within the park serve as a
visual resource for the Town of Marana and visitor expenditures
serve to strengthen the town's economy. To enhance the benefits
that can accrue to the town from having a National Park as a
neighbor, an on-going partnership between the town and the park
should be developed.
Tortolita Mountain Park. Tortolita Mountain Park is an undeveloped natural area extending
along the northern boundary of the General Plan planning area. It
is a unit of the Pima County Mountain Park system. Approximately
3,055 acres are currently owned by Pima County, but the 1997
• Master Plan for the park calls for its expansion to encompass
nearty 20,000 acres and most of the Tortolita Mountain range
south of the county line. Most of the land within the proposed
expansion area is federal (BLM) land or State Trust Land.
Tortolita Mountain Paris currently gets very little public use due to
poor access and an absence of developed trails and other public
use facilities. The potential for Tortolita Mountain Park, however, is
great. Preserved as natural open space it can be a dramatic visual
resource for the Town as well provide recreational opportunities for
town residents and visitors.
Proposed Pima County Pima County has proposed that certain State Trust Lands in the
Natural Open Space vicinity of the Tortolita Mountains be acquired and maintained as a
Area: natural open space area. The proposed natural area would serve
to protect the unique Ironwood forest present in this location. It
would also serve to create a visual "greenbelt" for visitors entering
the Tucson metropolitan area from the north. This proposal is
consistent with the goals of the Manana General Plan but
somewhat inconsistent with the land uses shown on the General
Plan map.
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 4-1
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4.1 P�o ected Natural
L
Introduction: As the Town of Marana grows, the amount of land that is in an
undeveloped natural condition will decrease. Concurrent with this
decrease will be an increase in the number of residents and a
• demand for natural open •.r
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The need to protect biological resources valued by the
community, and
A demand for places to engage in cettain recreational
activities, such as hiking, that are most appropriate in an
natural
•i' •_ setting.
Factors Influencing the In contrast to developed parks, the amount of natural open space
Extent of Natural Open required within a community is less a function of acres per unit
Space Required. population and more a function of protecting those areas that are
considered important natural resource areas by the community. In
the context of the Marana General Plan planning boundaryareas
that have high resource value include:
Desert mountain ranges, such as the Tortolita and Tucson
Mountains.
Areas with unique biological communities, such as the saguaro
forests within Saguaro National Park and the Ironwood forests
associated with the Tortolita fan.
Riparian areas which, in the Sonoran Desert, have relatively
high visual resource and wildlife habitat values. The retention
of native riparian areas can also contribute to the mitigation of
increased storm water fiows resulting from urban development.
Natural Open Space In light of the above, the "need" for natural open space is based
Needs within the largely on the "need" to protect the mountain ranges, riparian
• Area: areas I and unique plant communities valued by the community.
Elements of the proposed natural open -space system are identified
in the following •
0
• ♦ Marana Park System Master Plan Page 4-3
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4,2 Elements of the Proposed Natural Open Space System
Introduction: The primary elements of the proposed natural open space system
are identified and described below. The locations of these natural
open space areas are shown in Figure 4-B.
Saguaro National Park: Saguaro National Park, as a destination for visitors from
throughout the world, as a place for Manana residents to recreate,
and as an important visual resource for the community, is the
preeminent component of the proposed natural open space
system.
The Tucson Mountains: There are additional portions of the Tucson Mountain range that
are not within the boundaries of Saguaro National Park. These
areas are similarly important for the biological and visual resources
present. To the greatest extent possible, all portions of the Tucson
Mountains within the General Plan planning area should be made
a part of the Marana natural open space system.
Tortolita Mountain Park: An expanded Tortolita Mountain Park with trails and provisions for
public access has the potential to enhance the value of the resort
properties and residential developments proposed for areas
adjacent to it. The park also has the potential to be a community -
defining visual resource for the Town of Marana. As such, the
park, expanded as proposed in the 1997 Tortolita Mountain Park
Master Plan, should be an important element of the natural open
space system.
Riparian Corridors: To the greatest extent possible, the riparian corridors present
within the planning area should be included in the Marana Natural
Open Space system. Included should be riparian areas within
unincorporated Pima County, as shown on Figure 4-B, as well as
the riparian corridors present within the Town boundaries which
have not yet been mapped.
Areas with Unique Plant Areas with rare or unique plant communities, such as the Tortolita
Communities: Fan Ironwood Forest, should be represented in the Marana natural
open space system. Additional mapping of the most important
areas from a biological perspective will be needed to define areas
that should be included.
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 4-5
5.0 Implementation Policies
•
Introduction: The following policies shall apply to the acquisition of park land,
the development of new parks, the development of new trails, and
the establishment of natural open -space areas within the Town of
Marana.
Policies. 1. Funding for the acquisition of park land and the development
of new municipal parks shall come from various sources as
identified by the Town Council. These sources may include
assessments on new development /construction within the
Town.
2. The Town Council may require, as a condition of future
development approvals, the dedication of land for municipal
parr construction. To be considered for dedication, land must
meet the requirements outlined herein.
3. Biological, scenic, cultural, and other resource values may be
considered by the Town Council in their evaluation of land
proposed for dedication to the Town.
4. All new residential projects with a density greater than or equal
to 3.0 dwelling units per gross acre and containing 50 or more
dwelling units shall provide a private, on-site recreation area.
The recreation area improvements shall be constructed at the
project developer's expense.
5. The minimum area (in square feet) for private, on-site
recreation areas shaft be as follows:
Apartment or Condominium ............... 100 S.F. / Unit
Town Home or Patio Home ............... 140 S.F. /Unit
Single Family Residence * ................ 185 S.F. /Unit
* Includes site built, manufactured housing, and mobile homes.
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 5.1
5.0 Implementation Policies (Continued)
•
Policies (Continued): 6. The facilities to be constructed and the design of all on-site
recreation areas shall meet the minimum standards included
herein and shall be approved by the Town. Recreation area
designs shall be included with the Landscape Plan that is
submitted with the Plat or Development Plan submittal.
7. If the net area of the on-site recreation area improved for
public use is greater than or equal to 10.0 acres, the Town of
Marana may accept the dedication of the on-site recreation
area for inclusion into the municipal park system as a
neighborhood park. The Town of Marana will accept the
recreation area only after the construction of not less than 75%
of the approved dwelling units or in accordance with a
schedule established by the Town Council.
8. Except as may be approved by the Town Council, on-site
recreation areas with a net area improved for public use of less
than 10.0 acres, will not be accepted for dedication and
inclusion into the municipal park system. Such sites will
remain as private recreational facilities.
9. Provisions for on-going maintenance of private recreational
• facilities, acceptable to the Town, shall be tiled and recorded
with the final plat.
•
10. Assurances that would allow for the construction of the private,
on-site recreational facility in instances of project default or
abandonment, shall be posted with the Town prior to approval
of the final plat.
11. The construction of private, on-site recreation areas shall be
implemented at no cost to the Town and shall be completed
prior to the construction of 50% of the approved dwelling units.
12. The need for trail corridor dedication and trail construction will
be reviewed in conjunction with all new development proposals
within the Town including residential, commercial, and
industrial developments.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 5-2
is
5.0 Implementation Policies (Continued)
Policies (Continued): 13. The dedication of rights-of-way or easements and the
construction of appropriate trail improvements may be required
where regional, collector, or local trails (as identified on the
Eastem Pima County Trail System Master Plan or other trails
plan that may be adopted by the Town of Marana) cross, or
are adjacent to, the property to be developed.
14. The dedication of rights-of-way or easements and the
construction of appropriate neighborhood trail and bikeway
improvements may be required when the development of such
neighborhood trails will enhance public safety and/or
convenience as determined by the Town.
15. The dedication of trail rights-of-way or easements and the
construction of trail improvements shall be implemented at no
cost to the Town. For commercial and industrial
developments, trail dedication and construction shall be
completed prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy.
For residential developments, trail dedications shag be made
with the final plat and trail construction shall be completed prior
to the construction of 50% of the approved dwelling units.
16. When a proposed new development is adjacent to a
designated federal, state, county, or municipal park or natural
area, the dedication of land for incorporation into the park or
natural area and/or the dedication of rights-of-way or
easements for public access into the park or natural area may
be required by the Town. Required dedications shall be
identified by the Town Council on a case-by-case basis.
17. When a proposed new development encompasses an area
designated by the Town as having significant natural, scenic,
or cultural resource value, the dedication of the subject land to
the town or other entity may be required by the Town to ensure
the maintenance of the subject property as natural open
space. Required dedications shall be identified by the Town
Council on a case-by-case basis.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 5-3
5.0 Implementation Policies (Continued)
0
Policies (Continued): 18. As new public schools are constructed within the planning
area, the Town of Manana will consider participation in the
development of joint -use recreational facilities. At the
discretion of the Town Council, the Town's participation may
include, the contribution of land, funding for the construction or
improvement of facilities, and/or funding for facility operation
and maintenance.
20. The Town of Marana will participate in joint -use facility
development only in instances where public access to and use
of the facility meets the minimum standards included herein.
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Page 54
5.2 Proposed Public Land Trust
0
Introduction: To facilitate the acquisition and holding of land that will ultimately
be used for Town of Manana District Park development, the
establishment of a Public Land Trust is proposed.
•
•
A land trust is a non-profit organization that can facilitate the
acquisition of land for public purposes. A trust can accept
donations of land and/or implement the purchase of land for
specific purposes.
Advantages of Public In the context of the Town of Marana's efforts to acquire land for
Land Trust: municipal park development, some of the advantages of a Public
Land Trust are:
• The ability to accept dedications /donations of land on behalf
of the Town.
• The ability to trade or transfer properties, or portions of these
properties, as may be required to secure the best possible park
sites.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Page 5-6
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Appendix B: Recommended Standards for District Park Sites
Introduction: The following standards have been established for assessing park
sites to be purchased by, or dedicated to, the Town of Marana.
These standards may be modified by the Town Council if it is
deemed by the Council to be in the best interest of the Town.
Recommended 1. The site shall be a minimum of 40 acres in size. The
Standards for District developable portion of the site shall be not less than 25 acres.
Park Sites:
2. The average cross -slope on the developable portion of the site
shall not exceed rive percent (596).
3. The dimensions and configuration of the site shall be suitable
for recreational facility (field, court, parking lot) development as
determined by the Town Engineer.
4. The site shall be accessible via a paved, all-weather public
thoroughfare acceptable to the Town Engineer.
5. The existing and/or proposed utility systems in the vicinity of
the site shall be adequate for park development, as
determined by the Town Engineer.
6. Some or all of the developable portions of the site may be
within the 100 year floodplain as identified by FEMA Flood
Rate Insurance Maps (FIRM), but such areas must be outside
the erosion hazard setback as established by the Town
Engineer.
7. The site shall not contain environmental hazards as
determined by a Phase One Environmental Assessment.
8. The clearing and use of the developable portion of the site
shall not be limited by the presence of biological or cultural
resources protected or regulated by State or Federal agencies
as determined at the time of purchase.
9. Adjacent land uses shall not limit the development and / or use
of the site for active recreational activities.
10. The proposed park use shall be consistent with the Zoning and
General Plan designations for the site at the time of purchase.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Appendix B: Page AB -1
Appendix C: Recommended Standards for
Neighborhood Park Development
Introduction: The following standards have been established for neighborhood
parks including parrs developed by the private sector and
dedicated to the Town. These standards may be modified by the
Town Council if it is deemed by the Council to be in the best
interest of the Town.
Recommended 1. The developable portion of the neighborhood park shall not be
Standards for less than 10 acres.
Neighborhood Park
Development. 2. The average cross -slope, dimensions, and configuration of the
site shall be suitable for recreational facility (playcourt,
playground) development as determined by the Town
Engineer.
3. The site shall be accessible via a paved, all-weather public
thoroughfare acceptable to the Town Engineer.
4. Pedestrian access and circulation shall meet or exceed the
requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
• 5. Some or all of the developable portions of the site may be
within the 100 year floodplain as identified by FEMA Flood
Rate Insurance Maps (FIRM), but such areas must be outside
the erosion hazard setback as established by the Town.
•
6. The site shall not contain environmental hazards as
determined by a Phase One Environmental Assessment.
7. Adjacent land uses shall not limit the development and/or use
of the site for active recreational activities.
8. Neighborhood park development will typically include:
• A children's playground with play equipment.
• A hard surfaced play court and/or a sand volleyball court.
• Turf grass play areas or fields.
• Sidewalks and benches. _
• Landscape and irrigation improvements. L''�'
• Low level security lighting.
9. The automatic irrigation system shall comply with the
"Minimum Standards for Landscape Irrigation Design,
Installation and Management" as authored by the American
Society of Irrigation Consultants.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Appendix C: Page AC -1
•
•
• Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Appendix C: Page AC -2
•
�J
Appendix D: Recommended Standards for
Private, On -Site Recreation Area Development
Introduction: The following standards have been established for private, on-site
recreation areas. These standards may be modified by the Town
Council if it is deemed by the Council to be in the best interest of
the Town.
Recommended 1. The minimum developable area for a private, on-site recreation
Standards for Private, facility shall be as follows:
On -Site Recreational
Facilities: Apartment or Condominium ............ 100 S.F. /Unit
• Town Home or Patio Home ............ 140 S.F. /Unit
• Single Family Detached Home * ......... 185 S.F. /Unit
* Includes site built homes, manufactured homes, and
mobile homes.
2. The average cross -slope, dimensions, and configuration of the
site shall be suitable for recreational facility (playcourt,
playground) development as determined by the Town
Engineer.
3. The site shall have vehicular access as required for facility
maintenance and law enforcement /emergency access.
4. Pedestrian access and circulation shall meet or exceed the
requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
5. The on-site recreation area shall be developed with facilities
appropriate for the residents of the community.
6. Exclusive of age -restricted retirement communities, the
minimum facilities provided at each on-site recreation area
shall include:
• A children's playground with play equipment.
• Turf grass play areas.
• Sidewalks and benches.
• Ramada.
• Landscape and irrigation improvements.
Alternatives to the improvements listed above may be utilized
with the approval of the Town Council.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Appendix D. Page AD -1
•
•
•
Appendix D: Recommended Standards for
Private, On -Site Recreation Area Development (Continued)
Recommended 7. Within age -restricted retirement communities, the minimum
Standards for Private, facilities provided at each on-site recreation area shall include:
On -Site Recreational • Ramada.
Facilities (Continued): • Sidewalks and benches.
• Landscape and Irrigation Improvements.
Altematives to the improvements listed above may be utilized
with the approval of the Town Council.
8. The automatic irrigation system shall comply with the
"Minimum Standards for Landscape Irrigation Design,
Installation and Management' as authored by the American
Society of Irrigation Consultants.
Town of Marana Park System Master Plan
Appendix D. Page AD -2
Appendix E: Recommended Standards for
Joint -Use Facility Development and Operation
Introduction: The following standards have been established for the
development and operation of Town of Marana - School District /
Community College joint -use facilities.
Recommended 1. The public shall have access to joint -use recreational facilities
Standards for Joint -Use at all times exclusive of periods:
Facility Development When school is in session,
and Operation: When school sponsored events or programs are being
conducted at the facility, or
• When the school campus is normally closed to the public
such as during late evening hours.
2. The Town of Marana shall have access to the joint -use facility
for Town sponsored programs and events.
3. Public and/or Town of Marana use of the facility shall be at no
cost to the user or town except in instances where specific user
fees have been approved by the Town Council.
•
0 Town of Marana Park System Master Plan Appendix E. Page AE -1
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