Help guide the development of parks and recreation in Mission Valley. Tell us what you think about options for trails, open spaces, recreation facilities and green connections.
Allocate the 20 dots provided to each of the park types described above to prioritize the Parks and Recreation facilities you most would like to see in your community. You may allocate as little as zero to as many of 20 dots to the nine categories, for a total of 20.
Major Park (1)
Community Park (3)
Neighborhood Park (3)
Mini Park (4)
Pocket Park/Plazas (3)
Special Activity Parks (5)
Aquatics Complex (1)
Do you think there is potential for additional parks on other private or public sites?
Yes
Where should other parks be located?
Where there are a lot of cement areas. More in business areas and developed areas.
If there is unused bare land, parks should go there.
The City of San Diego Water Department owns a 3.87 acre property along Camino Del Rio North adjacent to Dave and Buster’s (see map below) that may have park potential.
Would you be interested in a park at this location?
Yes
If you are interested in a park on this site, what uses would you like to see? Select your top five.
Community Garden
Dog Park
If the 6.73 acre United States Post Office Property off of Camino Del Rio North (see map below) were to become available, it may have park potential. Would you be interested in a park at this location?
Yes
If you are interested in a park on this site, what uses would you like to see? Select your top five.
Community Garden
Dog Park
What amenities would you like to see in parks in Mission Valley? Rank each amenity from most preferable to least preferable for Mission Valley.
Noting the sections labeled A through T in the map above, in which of these areas would you most like to see a NEW AQUATIC COMPLEX located within Mission Valley if funding were to become available?
E
Noting the sections labeled A through T in the map above, in which of these areas would you most like to see up to TWO NEW RECREATION CENTERS located within Mission Valley if funding were to become available?
L
Rank each park type from most preferable to least preferable for Mission Valley. (Click on each option for more information.)
Privately Owned Park Sites – Private property used for Public Park and recreational uses.
Portion of Resource Based Park – Consistent with applicable resource-based park master plans (e.g., Mission Bay Park Master Plan) and typically contiguous to the community.
Trails – A path of travel for pedestrians and bicyclists outside the improved public street rights-of-way and population-based parks. Trails may link developed parks and open space.
Non-Traditional Park Sites/Rooftop Parks – Parks located on top of a built structure(s), such as parking garages, private public buildings, decking highways and roadways, covering reservoirs, or subterranean structures, such as water storage facilities.
Joint Use Facilities occur on non-City-owned or City-owned property with a primary use that is not parkland. The facility and its partners mutually benefit from the use of the land or facility for shared recreational purposes.
Where would you like to see additional trail connections/trailheads? Refer to the map above and select your top three locations.
D. Within Buchanon Canyon
E. From Mission Valley to University Heights
F. From Mission Valley to Serra Mesa through Ruffin Canyon
Would you be interested in additional opportunities to connect Mission Valley to surrounding communities via hiking trails?
No Opinion
Would steep slopes deter or encourage you to use hiking trails?
Deter
Open Town Hall is not a certified voting system or ballot box. As with any public comment process, participation in Open Town Hall is voluntary. The responses in this record are not necessarily representative of the whole population, nor do they reflect the opinions of any government agency or elected officials.
Translate
Allocate the 20 dots provided to each of the park types described above to prioritize the Parks and Recreation facilities you most would like to see in your community. You may allocate as little as zero to as many of 20 dots to the nine categories, for a total of 20.
Do you think there is potential for additional parks on other private or public sites?
Where should other parks be located?
The City of San Diego Water Department owns a 3.87 acre property along Camino Del Rio North adjacent to Dave and Buster’s (see map below) that may have park potential. Would you be interested in a park at this location?
If you are interested in a park on this site, what uses would you like to see? Select your top five.
If the 6.73 acre United States Post Office Property off of Camino Del Rio North (see map below) were to become available, it may have park potential. Would you be interested in a park at this location?
If you are interested in a park on this site, what uses would you like to see? Select your top five.
What amenities would you like to see in parks in Mission Valley? Rank each amenity from most preferable to least preferable for Mission Valley.
Trees
Shade Structures
Benches
Turf Areas
Lighting
Trash and Recycling Bins
Restrooms
Drinking Fountains
Interpretive Signage
Play Structures
Noting the sections labeled A through T in the map above, in which of these areas would you most like to see a NEW AQUATIC COMPLEX located within Mission Valley if funding were to become available?
Noting the sections labeled A through T in the map above, in which of these areas would you most like to see up to TWO NEW RECREATION CENTERS located within Mission Valley if funding were to become available?
Rank each park type from most preferable to least preferable for Mission Valley. (Click on each option for more information.)
Privately Owned Park Sites – Private property used for Public Park and recreational uses.
Portion of Resource Based Park – Consistent with applicable resource-based park master plans (e.g., Mission Bay Park Master Plan) and typically contiguous to the community.
Trails – A path of travel for pedestrians and bicyclists outside the improved public street rights-of-way and population-based parks. Trails may link developed parks and open space.
Non-Traditional Park Sites/Rooftop Parks – Parks located on top of a built structure(s), such as parking garages, private public buildings, decking highways and roadways, covering reservoirs, or subterranean structures, such as water storage facilities.
Joint Use Facilities occur on non-City-owned or City-owned property with a primary use that is not parkland. The facility and its partners mutually benefit from the use of the land or facility for shared recreational purposes.
Where would you like to see additional trail connections/trailheads? Refer to the map above and select your top three locations.
Would you be interested in additional opportunities to connect Mission Valley to surrounding communities via hiking trails?
Would steep slopes deter or encourage you to use hiking trails?