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APPENDIX <br />11 ftkM Lint Park ar POI Ms yvu would lekr to ice al a futuft DOWntowl park <br />i <br />Exhibit 5: Graph showing combined City-wide Survey and Neighbor Survay for Open-ended Aman&ss question <br />Participants were given three choices regarding the size and the programming of a park. Over <br />half would prefer a large park with combined programming such as recreation, barbecue, <br />vendor spaces, large lawn areas, trees, and benches. Followed by nearly forty percent (37%) <br />that would prefer smaller parks with lightly programmed areas such as gardens, lawns, and <br />benches. The least preferred would be smaller parks with highly programmed spaces such as <br />play areas, barbecue, and vendor spaces. The proposed general park configurations (or Bubble <br />Diagrams) in this study reflect these preferences. <br />I4J Weald 1a p o a.tier or W.&, p�rh.Ath d$rhret won W paurer VWrimn:p <br />u. one <br />L. Wr6 weh —bored wl and p..m. pmpammir4j7 <br />149 <br />207 <br />Exhibit 6- ctry-wide Survey graph showing cro,,,,4y5 pnale... for size and pmgrammhV of a Future park <br />Travel to DowntownlParking <br />Ninety-four percent (94%) of the participants answered that they are frequent visitors to <br />downtown. Sixty-seven percent (67%) of those respondents travel to downtown by vehicle. <br />94 <br />III COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SUMMARY <br />Twenty-three percent (23%) reported "other' for this question indicating they walk. Of the <br />remaining ten percent (10°1), eight percent (8%) of visitors ride a bicycle and two percent (2%) <br />use public transit. This suggests that most of the participants that do visit downtown drive their <br />cars, while nearly a quarter walk to downtown and nearly a tenth of them ride their bicycles, and <br />very few take advantage of public transit. <br />ve. <br />•J if ", do rou in -k 0-. ,read_ ar bye' <br />Exhibit 7: Clry-wide Survey graph showing how patWpanta typle0y tmver to downtown <br />As expected, the majority of those surveyed do not work Downtown (86%). However, fourteen <br />peroant (14%, or 57 of the 411 survey participants) do work Downtown. Of those who work <br />Downtown, and similarly with the trends for downtown visitors, fifty-five percent (55%) of <br />participants drive to work, ten percent (10%) bike, and two percent (5%) take public transit. The <br />remaining thirty (30%) responded that they use another form of transit to access Downtown, this <br />is likely by foot. <br />When asked where they park, this question did not receive as many responses as other survey <br />questions as it only pertained to those who work Downtown anddrive, which was less than eight <br />percent (8e%) of respondents. Due to the small number of question participants and similar <br />preferences between several locations, it was difficult to establish a clear trend, particularly as <br />the difference of one "vote" could infer an exaggerated and distorted trend. Based on the data <br />available, most of those who drive to work Downtown. park at the Jefferson Garage (13%). <br />County Garage (11%), Library Lots (11%), and the non-specified streets (11%). Three percent <br />(3%) answered that they park at Main StreetlCity Hall Lot. <br />DOWNTOWN PARKS SITE ASSESSMENT 6 FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT <br />fQ <br />CD <br />Cb <br />IV <br />