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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity of Tamarac Resolution R-88-090Temp. Reso. # 4938 1 2 3 4 5 8 -9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 CITY OF TAMARAC, FLORIDA RESOLUTION R-88- ,:5? A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER, TO SEEK FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FROM THE STATE OF FLORIDA RECREATION DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR A MULTI -PURPOSE CENTER; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City of Tamarac was incorporated on July 1.9, 1�,63 by Special Act 63-1970 of the Florida Legislature; and WHEREAS, the City is desirous of aoplying for -Financial assistance for Tamarac Multi -Purpose Center through the State of Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program, administered by the State of Florida; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TAMARAC, FLORIDA: SECTION 1: That the City Manager is authorized to submit a grant application to the State of Florida for Florida Recreation Assistance °rogram funds. SECTION 2: That the Director of Community Development is hereby d.esicnated as the oronram liaison for said grant application. SECTION 3: This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its passage. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED this �/ day of, 1938. ATTEST: e PATRICIA MARCURIO ACTING CITY CLERK I HEREBY CERTIFY that I have approved this Resolution as to form. RICHARD DOODY� CITY ATTORNEY �4 INORMAN ABRAMOWITZ MAYOR RECORD OF COUNCIL VOTE MAYOR ADRAMOWITZ F: ST R I G T 1: [ ; N". H' ", 11 RCT 4: C./N1 RE�,ID E. R �7,s,p - �o * GRANT APPLICATION -FOR MULTI —PURPOSE CENTER • NORMAN ABRAMOWITZ MAyng HENRY ROHR C13 NCI MAN HERMAN L. BENDER JOHN P. KELLY r,,=TY MMGER 171fl. 14 0q.= JACK STELZER VICE PAxom BRUCE HOFFMAN RICHARD L. DOODY My ANY 0 C� INDEX Page 1 Resolution of the City of Tamarac authorizing the City Manager to seek Financial Assistance from the State of Florida for the proposed Multi -purpose center. Page 2 Application for State Financial Assistance Grant Page 3 Resolution of the City of Tamarac authorizing the construction of a Multi -purpose center not to exceed 1.2 million dollars. Page 4 A. Proposed site plan for the Multi -purpose center. B. Elevation of proposed Multi -purpose center. Page 5 A. Population Projections B. C. D. Page B A. Open Space & Recreation Element B. C. Page i Legal Description of Tamarac Park Page 8 A. Summary of needs of the Senior Citizens and the purpose of requesting Financial Assistance from the State of Florida. S. Existing and proposed facilities at Tamarac Park Multi -purpose center. Temp. Reso. #� 4988 1' 2 3 4 5 8 .9 10 11 12 13 l4 15 l6 l7 20 21 22 i 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 10 ar 32 CITY OF TAMARAC, FLORIDA RESOLUTION R-88-_fCJ A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO SEEK FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FROM THE STATE OF FLORIDA RECREATION DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR A MULTI -PURPOSE CENTER; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City of Tamarac was incorporated on July 19, 1r63 by Special Act 63-1970 of the Florida Levislature; and WHEREAS, the City is desirous of applying for Financial assistance for Tamarac 1lulti-Purpose Center through the State of Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program, administered by the State of Florida; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TAMARAC, FLORIDA: SECTION 1: That the City Manager is authorized to submit a grant application to the State of Florida for Florida Recreation Assistance °rogram funds. SECTION 2: That the Director of Community Development is hereby designated as the oropram liaison for said grant application. SECTION 3: This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its passage. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED this � day of 1938. ATTEST: PATRICIA MARCURIO T ACTING CITY CLERK I HEREBY CERTIFY that I have approved this Resolution as to form. LCL RICHARD DOODY CITY ATTORNEY ItIORMANMOW II'TZ'""` M,gYOR RECORD OF COUNCIL VOTE MAYOR ABRAMOWITZ Di STRICT 1: C/ 4 C<OHR _ 6 DESTRiCi"2: STII'.... 2_—__aI 3: Ci M ri�_.'FF AN >?ST RICT 4: C!M REND-0- I hereby certify that this doCument Is a true 33 and correct copy of 34 ;c i ,, of wl-kh is on fife in City Hall. HVl,ND AND OFFICIAL SEAL 35 uF THE CITY O TAMARAC, FLORIDA, i h;s� day of Zjd 1 , 19� CITY CLERK -1- STATE OF FLORIDA RECREATION DEVELOPMENT ASSI5TANCS PRWRAM Project Application 1. Type of Project (check) - Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program - Florida Urban Park and Recreation Recovery Program Is. Project Title: Multi -Purpose Center 3. Project Location: County: Broward City: Specific Location: (See Attached Description) 4. Financial Assistance Requested: Applicant Contribution: Source (Identify) Parks & Recreation Imp. Fee Estimated Total Project Cost: 5. Applicant Identification: Applicant: City of Tamarac 5811 N.W. 88th Avenue, Tamarac, Florida (FOR OFFICE USE ONLY) Region: Project Proposal Number t_ ^ Date Received: Tamarac e Ann Ann nn $ 1,200,000.00 $ 1,800,000.00 Zip Code 33321 Telephone Number (305)722-5900 Ext 455 6. Name and Position of Liaison Agent: Thelma Brown -Porter Direc ./Community Dev. Address: (same a.s above) Zip Code (same) Telephone Number ( ) (same) 7. Size of Proposed Project (acres): Land Area: Water Area: TOTAL: 8. Ownership: Federal: State: Local: X Private: THELMA BROWN PORTER OH P. KELLY DIRECTOR OF COMMUNIT DEVELOPMENT CI MANAGER March 30, 1988 -2- Temp. Reso. #A9-U 1 2 3 4 5 6 .9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 29 30 32 33 34 35 CITY OF TAMARAC, FLORIDA RESOLUTION NO. R-88r- 7- A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE RESULTS OF THE GENERAL ELECTION VOTING ON THE CAPITAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW CITY OF TAMARAC MULTI -PURPOSE RECREATIONAL CENTER IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,200,000.00), AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE WHEREAS, a General Election was held on March 8, 1988, wherein the electorate was asked to vote on a Capital Expenditure for the construction of a new City of Tamarac Multi -Purpose Recreational Center in an amount not to exceed One Million Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($10200jOOO.00); and WHEREAS, the County Canvassing Board has canvassed the results of the machine voting and absentee ballots and has certified such results to the City Clerk of the City of Tamarac; and WHEREAS, the City Clerk has reviewed the certification from the County Canvassing'Board and has presented their findings to the City Council for a formal Certification and Declaration of the results. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TAMARAC, FLORIDA: SECTION j,- That the following is hereby certified and declared as the official results of the public vote at the General Election of March 8, 1988, for the proposed capital expenditure: A Capital Expenditure for the con- struction of a new City of Tamarac Multi -Purpose Recreational Center in an amount not to exceed One Million Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($19200p000.00)9 said funds to be primarily derived from the City of Tamarac existing Recreational Impact Fee Fund. YES _H65 NO 4114 Isle C� kj L� � r o iRV V i N Nona .or No am WNW i -4a- 0 C� 9- / t i / M -4b- POPULATION PROJECTIONS City of Tamarac, Florida Chapter 9J-5.005, F.A.C. requires that the Comprehensive Plan be based on acceptable resident and seasonal population estimates and projections, either those prepared by the University of Florida, Bureau of Business and Economic Research (BEBR), or those prepared by the city, the methodol- ogy for which has been determined by the Department of Community Affairs to be professionally acceptable. The following section describes the estimates and projections prepared by the City of Tamarac. For the purpose of these projections "Resident population means Inhabitants counted In • the same manner utilized by the United States Bureau of the Census in the category of total population." (Ch. 9J-5.003 (78) FAC). "Seasonal population means part-time Inhabitants who utilize, or may be expected to utilize, public facilities or services, but are not residents. Seasonal population shall Include tourists, migrant farmworkers, and other short-term and long-term visitors." (Ch. 9J-5.003 (85) FAC). The starting point for most land use plans is a popula- tion projection based upon an evaluation and analysis of past trends In the economy, and areas of likely new growth or change, an extrapolation of economic trends; past growth In development and building and building activity, and an analysis of past population growth related to economic growth and change, oftentimes by extending past trends In relation to a parent region. There are many methods of projecting population. Each has applicability In different types of situations. If a city In a metropolitan area Is growing at about the same rate as all other communities, a constant direct ratio approach to a parent area may be acceptable. Ratio and apportionment Is a related but more complex task using ratios of the populations of all titles to the population of the parent region assuming variable growth rates, and sometimes adjusting the ratios based on symptomatic data or perceived trends In the parent -5a- area. Graphic methods are sometimes used with regular or logarithmic graph paper, plotting arithmetic or geometric growth. Projections for states or substate regions upon which ratio or ratio and apportionment approaches for Individual communities are based may use the components of births, deaths and net migration. It is common knowledge that with . all methods, the larger the population, the more accurate is the projection. The method used for population projection In the City of Tamarac Is based on the Current Land Use Plan, the zoning ordinance which Is based on It, approved site plans, and court directed vesting of undeveloped land in the city. The following details the methodology: 1. The net acreage of each parcel of land In the city was tabulated. 2. The allowable maximum number of units on each resi- dential parcel was calculated based on the density permitted by zoning, by approved site plans; or, as provided in the Court Orders of April 13, 1973, November 4, 1974 and August 27, 1976. The total of the above on all parcels was determined as Build out or maximum residential holding capacity. • 3. Existing dwelling units and Build -out dwelling units were converted to population by multiplying them times assumed factors of persons per dwelling unit depending upon whether the units designated as adult restricted or unrestricted. The population per unit factors, based on a recent study of -existing development, are the following: .Pers./Unit Adult restricted -Single-family 2.0 Adult restricted-Multi-famlly 1.75 Unrestricted - Single family 2.5 Unrestricted 2.05 These factors - pending data to the contrary - are assumed to remain constant through Build -out. 4. The Clty's estimated total population in the first quarter of 1987 by this method - including a 7 percent vacancy factor -is 38,948. According to the Bureau of Business and Economic Research (BEBR), the April 1, 1987 estimate of "full time" population In Tamarac is 36,956. Without a specific survey, the seasonal population estimated by this method (1;'992) Is not unreasonable. The county estimated that there were 2,108 seasonal residents In Tamarac In 1985. (1. Broward County Population by Municipality: Seasonal Forecasts Through 2020. Broward County Office of Planning, Jan. 19, 1988). 5. Based on a tabulation and evaluation of single- family, muitl-family and total residential building permits issued over the ten years from 1977 to -5b- 1987, three levels of potential growth were established based on the average of the three lowest years (1980-82) or 321 units per year; the three highest years (1983, 1985-6), 1,332 units per Year; and, the ten year average of 745 units per year. 6. The ten year average (745 units per year) was used as the medium projection Indicating that Build -out would probably occur In the year 1997 with a total Population of 52,922 If the assumed vacancy rate and persons per household remained valid. By comparison, preliminary projections of full time resident population in 2020 (Build -out) by the Broward County Office of Planning, based on certified municipal land use plans, (The Broward County Population Forecasting Model. Broward County Office of Planning, Jan. 1988) and estimated seasonal population, Is 60,830, 3,475 greater than the projections of Build -out population for Tamarac developed by the above described method. (Broward County Population by Municipality; Forecasts through 2020. Broward County Office of Planning. Jan. 19, 1988) The probable reason for the difference Is the difference In method: Tamarac used net acreage of residential tracts rather than gross as Is used in the certified land use plans, current (1987) dwelling units by tract and a growth rate to build -out based on the ten-year experience of building permit activity. 7. Population projections for 1993, 2000 and 2010 were developed for the three rates of growth on the basis of the assumed number of building permits estimated to be Issued for each. The following table summarize the projections. TABLE LU-1 High, Low and Medium Projections ©welling Units and Population 1987, 1993, 2000, 2010 !.q h Low Medium Un. Pop. Un. Pop. Un. Pop. 1987 21,112 41,337 21,112 41,337 21,112 41,337 1993 29,063 56,905 23,038 45,108 25,582 50,089 2000 29,063 58,905 25,285 49,508 29,063 56,905 2010 29,063 56,905 28,495 55,793 29,063 58,905 Estimated or projected population Is as of January 1 of the years Indicated. Estimates and projections are based on total dwelling units. Assumed vacancy rates and seasonal Population were not Included since public facilities and services must be available and provided for full occupancy and population demand. -5c- TABLE LU-2 Population Estimate and Projections - 1987-2010 1987 1993 2000 2010 Est. Dwelling units 21,389 25,768 29,063 29,063 V4Vncy(est.0 7%) 1,497 1,804 2,034 2,034 Occupied Units 19,892 23,964 27,029 27,029 Est. full-time Pop. (a 1.958 pers/d.u.) 38,948 46,922 52,922 52,922 Seasonal Pop. (est. @ 4.75% total Population) 1,992 2,397 2,703 2,703 Est. full-time resident pop. (Apr. 1 equiv.) 38,956 44,525 60,219 50,219 F,I L The Population estimate for 1987 and the projections are as of April 1, of the year Indicated. Building permits Issued during the first three months of 1987 (277) were added to the total of January 1 units to derive an April 1 equivalent. Similarly, 3/12 of the estimated 745 new units per year of the- Medium projection (186) were added to the January 1 projections shown on Table LU-1. Build -out estimated to occur in 1997. -5d- OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION ELEMENT INTRODUCTION The Open Space and Recreation Element of the Tamarac Comprehensive Plan will provide a complete review of the open space and recreation requirements for the residents of Tamarac. Existing recreational sources are identified and compared to standards as set forth by the State of Florida Outdoor Recreation In Florida: 1976 report, State of Florida Recreation Element the Broward County Open S ace Study: 1975 and the Broward County Land Use Plan Furthermore, the future recreational needs of the City of Tamarac will be assessed. This element will also plan for conservation, use, and preservation of open space and the natural environment within the City limits. Tamarac.is a unique community In that the open space and recreational needs of Its citizens have been uppermost In the minds of City officials since municipal Incorporation In • 1963. Tamarac boasts an abundance of open space due to Its primarily lower density development and strict development requirements of providing open space, landscaping and aes- thetic surroundings. Recreational sites for Tamarac residents have also been carefully preserved over the years. Again, Tamarac Is unique In this regard, as most neighborhoods or Individual develop- ments, whether low or high density, maintain their own private recreation complexes. This stems from the Initial plan of Tamarac as being developed as an adult -oriented community, that developed recreation activities for retirees. This tradition has been sustained, and now, recreation and open space needs for residents of all ages are being met. In conjunction with the abundance of private recreation and open space sites, Tamarac also provides public recreation facilities. The majority of the private, neighborhood -orien- ted recreation areas meet the passive recreational needs of the local residents. Tamarac's public park program Is geared to provide the active facilities required by people of all ages. -6a- What further helps make Tamarac a unique city Is the 1008.72 acres of golf courses that are a major contribution towards the abundance of open space In Tamarac. Nine golf courses, representing a wide array of type, size and degree of difficulty for the golfers amongst local residents, provide lush landscaping and beautiful scenery for all to 0 see. As both a practical matter as well as for aesthetic reasons, Tamarac also contains over 400 acres of waterways. The primary reason for the Intricate canal and lake system Is for drainage purposes, yet the water makes for additional open space. The waterways, golf courses, and numerous recrea- tion sites are the major source of open space, and in con- junction with the requirements for residential and commercial developments In which specific standards for open space and landscaping are set forth, Tamarac enjoys the recognition of a beautiful city. This element Is thus concerned with the sites and facilities that offer leisure time opportunities to the population, as well as preserving those open areas that make Tamarac a community In which people are proud to live. The element will establish priorities and make general or speclf- Ic recommendations regarding recreation and open space in Tamarac. INVENTORY OF EXISTING RECREATIONAL FACILITIES The primary source for the acquisition of open space and recreation land In Tamarac Is through the dedication of land at the time of development. This land can be donated to the public, or can be deemed to be a privately maintained recrea- tional site, conditional to restrictive covenants and rezon- Ing to Recreation (S-1). This tatter practice Is by far the most common occurence In Tamarac, as 90 private recreation areas now exist. RT-1 and RM-1 details the specific facili- ties offered and location of each site. In general, each section or group of homes or condomin- ium, each under the auspices of a homeowner association, are responsible for the activities and maintenance of each of the recreation sites. The facilities at each usually Include a clubhouse, swimming pool, and public area. A variety of other activities including, but not limited to, tennis, shuffle- board, putting greens, and even a par-3 golf course, are scattered among the sectional parks. A wide array of activl- ties within the clubhouse normally exists, Including card games, dances, shows, and educational programs, among others. The majority of the activities at the private parks tend to be passive in nature. The significant difference Is In the Sunflower - Heathgate area, where tennis courts, handball/ racquetball courts, baseball field and basketball courts exist. This section also happens to be the primary family - oriented section in Tamarac. The remaining sections are mainly populated by adults. Due to the size, activities, and general age of the user population, these private recreation areas can be classified as mini -parks. The minl-parks are a prime source of open space in Tamarac, as each Is beautifully landscaped and maintained. Attached is Table I which shows existing recreation facilities In the City of Tamarac. -6c- �J 0 � L� E 0 A I N �J W W H J m W �) l MA A N 0.4 �y p . V! w./ N n► r1 d N I 10 #a ma H %a d rF A A A/o ry ►A W 9 S N / JIH H ^� N d V "'� A rr :� N .� .� w •-1 .� .� N .+ N N J wr W W w .r N � Q W � W � . La H W M ,dy M to " N m O N N crwCQ C^D N A H7 Q rr A N M N fn N N N cn w � {p1 � .Nti P'f wN i r► .^i M c, to qr co 1A N %D "1 F► N W OC IC H CA N. w V A A N Q IV N W . H W O O ••� � at C�D fN/1 p41, p © } � � VI N Z J� JN a�'c y� 7R i i W kn a ul cal Vf &n = vw �I r+ !V M tr H1 �o P. 0o Oh CD .-+ N M P. m {p N N N N N N !V N N M M ( I M cn fn M c" M V No Text W J fitly � N N O � � 1�► � � b ! eD 1� N •Ih M • • �O ON1 FN► � .!p � a • �t r+ W N in 67 •r J J Y1 J h m ...1 H K f0 !� 4i {� _ � I �O to w w w w w ^ A fNi Ir Imo► Imo. Fes. /► 1�► A El A 1 ►- A O 0 J1 "Ic: " a W ex MA Z O L, Lai z t Z t W SPECIAL PURPOSE SURVEY ( BUILDING LOCATION) 7516? DESCRIPTION: A portion of FORT LAUDERDALE TRUCK FARMS SUBDIVISION of Section 4. Township 49 South. Range 41 East, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Boole 4. Page 31, of the Public Records of d Broward County. Florida. being more particularly described as (P follows: COMMENCING at the Southeast corner of said Section 4, said point having a State Plane Coordinate of 0 North 681950.4600 and u East 745053.9000; thence on a rid bearing of North 01 3813[" West along the last line of said Section 4, a distance of 2396.14 feet; thence South 88°21'28" West. a distance of 60.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN- 0 v3 NING; thence North 89 07140" West, a distance of 372.21 feet; thence South 01 38132" East, a distance of 410.00 feet; thence N North 89 07'40' West, a distance of 446.33 feet; thence North 01 38132" West, a distance of 547.43 feet; thence North 09 30'05" r East, a distance of 617.08 feet; thence North 75 42'33" East, a distance of 18.93 feet; thence South 140171270 East, a distance a of 431.84 feet to a Point of Curvature of a circular curve to the Iw left; thence Southerly and EAsterly, along the arc of said curve, q having a central angle of Og 06'29" and for an arc distance of 0 95.38 feet; thence North 88 21126" East, a distance of 657.26 feel: p thence South 01 38'32" East, along a line parallel with and 60.00 �i feet West of, as ateasured at right angles to the East line of said t Section 4, a distance of 270.56 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Containing 10.40 acres, *are or less. O Said lands situate, lying and being in Broward County, Florida. \3M, 1L CERTIFICATE: 0 V NN u ULA:W¢ wa-7, Pup. nW4 8 u'�n D V " $D• 07.40-W 44G.'.95' Vl N A 0 In I hereby certify that this SPECIAL PURPOSE SURVEY is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief and meets the Minimum Technical Standards for Land eying in the State of Florida as set forth in Chapter 2 of the FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE, as sury e r my responsible direction this 24th day of June 1985 � _ •_• c_J Land Su((MW No. `• Slat Fkxide "re e./zsA5 r•nrtutMAl tW�rtrMa AM tIl•IIILL"I"a w: d .1= •INa a IM M n lAYatl "M PIMIaA ittt• t>taa M•- . "I.aatl ]�7t%� rti.►A. F..ia p N B7•o7 4o^W 57X.*I 3 ago W1 ze-W e4 + • 3 � ca ate it „ NOTES: 1. The lands shown hereon were not ab-+ N stracted by the undersigned for o rights -of -way, easements, reserva- 7 tions, and other similar matters of \, record. Such information should be obtained and verified by others through appropriate title verification. 2. There have been no improvements located above or below ground in connection with this survey except for the ones shown hereon. 3. This drawing is the property of DARBY AND WAY, INC. and shall not be used or reproduced in whole or part without written permission. 4. Reproductions of the Sketch are not valid unless sealed with an embossed surveyor's seal. 5. Elevations shown hereon are based on the National Geodetic Verti;al Datum of 1929. 6. Bench Mark - Brass disk in concrete; City of Tamarac Bench Mark N18; Eleva- tion 10.94. 7. Legal Description provided by Williams, Hatfield L Stoner; Sketch of Survey of AMIT -7- CITY OF TAMARAC INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM 8804-303 TO: Mayor Norman Abramowitz FROM: Thelma Brown -Porter, Director of Community Development Helen Sobel, Director of Social Services Mike Cuozzo, Director of Parks & Recreation SUBJECT: Need for State Financial Assistance DATE: April 6, 1988 COPIES: Councilmen; John Kelly, City Manager The City of Tamarac total land area Is 11.76 square miles. The current population as reported'by the State of Florida Is 38,949. Approximately 65% of our population is made up of senior citizens, whose average age Is 63. With such a large ratio of senior citizens the City of Tamarac must provide programs geared toward their needs. Tamarac has a large amount of adult restricted communities which prohibit children from occupying the units; therefore we do not anticipate major changes In the future to allow for more children. The position of the City of Tamarac Is to provide for the needs of all of the City residents, and to concentrate our . Immediate concern on the elderly population. 0 The recent approval of the referendum allowed for the funding of a Multi -purpose center, not to exceed 1.2 million dollars, which will not allow for the needed Interior construction of the center, nor will it allow for the necessary equipment for the senior programs. We have calculated that 600,000 dollars of additional funds will be needed to construct our multi -purpose center Interior and'to provide for the needed program equipment. The attached proposal will indicate the existing facilities at Tamarac Park and our proposal for the additional facili- ties. Please be aware that the actual construction plans are currently being drafted for City Council Review and will be forwarded to you after City Council approval. Without the State Financial Assistance, the City of Tamarac cannot provide for needed senior programs In our Multi- purpose center. -8a- TAMARAC PARK EXISTING AND PROPOSED FACILITIES EXISTING FACILITIES 10.4 acre Community Park Location: University Drive at NW 76 Street Facilities Include: Playground 4 Baseball/Softball Diamonds (only 2 can be used at one time) Comfort station and concession stand Recreation center 1 Batting cage 2 Tennis courts 2 Basketball courts Jogging trail with exercise station Picnic area PROPOSED FACILITIES Proposed to construct Multi Purpose Center 2 Meeting rooms 1 Office • 1 Multi -purpose room/theater 3 Showers/female & locker rooms 3 Showers/male & locker rooms 4,Toilets/female 4 Toilets/male Equipment storage room & other storage areas Area for vending machines Fitness room Open gymnasium area Movie screen -over head Health screening Blood pressure testing Visiting doctors is Kitchen facility Activity room Arts & crafts Emergency facility - emergency equipment Food - Distribution for needy Senior monitoring system It is the Intention that this new recreation area be used for programs geared primarily towards senior citizens.