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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAGENDA REPORT 2025 1103 PR REG ITEM 07ACITY OF MOORPARK PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA REPORT TO: The Parks and Recreation Commission FROM: Jeremy Laurentowski, Parks and Recreation Director BY: Chris Ball, Management Analyst DATE: 11/3/2025 Regular Meeting SUBJECT: Consider Playground Equipment for Inclusive Playground at Tierra Rejada Park BACKGROUND On November 20, 2019 the City Council, based on the recommendation of the Parks and Recreation Commission, approved Tierra Rejada Park as the location for a new fully- inclusive playground. In conjunction with this action the architecture design firm Architerra, Inc. (Architerra) was selected to provide design services for the inclusive playground, with support from playground manufacturer Landscape Structures, Inc. (Landscape Structures). Landscape Structures is an industry leader in custom inclusive playground design and manufacturing, having designed and installed hundreds of such playgrounds worldwide. Their inclusive play team utilizes the expertise of in-house specialists as well as leading industry consultants to develop sensory-diverse equipment and environments that address all levels of ability and interest. In December of 2019 staff conducted several community outreach events, including a community workshop and an on-site meeting with members of the special needs community, to collect public input on the park design and amenities. This input was then incorporated during design development. At the time the project envisioned removing the existing play equipment and expanding the playground area to accommodate a completely new playground design with universally accessible play equipment and complementary site amenities. Renovation of the parking lot on Mountain Trail Street was also planned to increase its size and add additional Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliant parking spaces. In January of 2020, the City Council approved the playground design and authorized staff to seek grant funding for the project. In June of 2020 the Inclusive Playground at Tierra Rejada Park was added to the City’s approved capital improvement projects, contingent on receipt of grant funding to support the project. In 2021 the City was awarded $200,578 through the California State Parks Office of Grants and Local Services (OGALS) ITEM: 7. A. 1 Parks and Recreation Commission November 3, 2025 Regular Meeting Page 2 Per Capita Program, and in March of 2022 the National Parks Service approved funding in the amount of $775,750 through the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF). The initial project cost was estimated at approximately $1.9 million, of which approximately half would be offset by grant funds. With grant funding secured, staff continued work on the project and in September of 2023 the Parks and Recreation Commission considered play equipment for the playground, which included a custom sensory wall, play structures for children ages 2-5 and 5-12, wheelchair compatible glider and merry-go-round elements, and a variety of additional slides, climbers, spinners and rockers. By the end of 2023, the plans and specifications were ready for bid and a new engineer’s estimate was completed. However, the timing was not ideal, with aftereffects of the pandemic resulting in supply chain delays and inflationary price increases on construction supplies, materials and labor. The updated engineer’s estimate in 2023 was $4.8 million, significantly exceeding the allocated funding. To address the prohibitive cost escalation staff began to look at options to reduce the project scope and budget. However, based on discussions with the LWCF grant administrator, it was understood that any changes to primary project components, like the inclusive playground or ADA parking, were prohibited due to the competitive nature of the grant. Staff was therefore unable to reduce the project scope such that the available funding would cover project costs, and by the end of 2024 it appeared that the project would not be able to move forward and retain the LWCF grant as a funding source. However, in March of 2025, City staff and LWCF grant administrators met to review the project status and discuss next steps. During the meeting the grant administrators provided new direction and offered to consider a two-year grant extension with a reduction in the project scope if the City could provide a revised proposal that still provided the original core deliverables, including accessible play areas for children ages 2-5 and ages 5-12 with rubberized surfacing, ADA compliant parking, and accessible walkways. The grant extension was also contingent on City certification that funding was fully allocated to cover the total project costs. This new direction from the LWCF prompted staff to re-envision the project with a focus on installing the inclusive playground within the existing play area footprint and lowering the project cost. An updated scope was developed that dispensed with the planned expansion the playground and parking areas and instead focused on working within the existing playground footprint of approximately 9,000 square feet and adding ADA parking by modifying the existing parking layout. The playground design team reviewed the revised footprint and confirmed that it would be able to accommodate many of the originally planned inclusive play amenities. On April 2, 2025 the City Council reconsidered the project and approved a substantially reduced project scope along with a total budget of approximately $2.5 million. The revised playground and parking layout is illustrated in Attachment 1. 2 Parks and Recreation Commission November 3, 2025 Regular Meeting Page 3 DISCUSSION The inclusive playground at Tierra Rejada Park will be a significant addition to the City’s recreation facilities for a number of reasons. Unlike the City’s other playgrounds, many of which contain individual accessible elements, the inclusive playground will be fully accessible, allowing individuals of all abilities, including those with mobility, cognitive, developmental, sight, and hearing impairments to access the entire playground and its amenities. Site layout, design elements, and play features are carefully thought out and selected to create a safe, engaging space that is developmentally appropriate for all children and offers play opportunities for a wide variety of needs and interests. Site design also enables parents and caregivers with disabilities to access and engage with their children throughout the playground. The inclusive playground will have regional significance as well. Currently, the nearest fully inclusive public playgrounds are in Ventura and Calabasas. The inclusive playground at Tierra Rejada Park, therefore, will fill a recreational need in the east county, serving not only the Moorpark community, but also the surrounding region. To help highlight the unique nature of the inclusive playground and distinguish it within the region, a community-wide naming contest was held during the winter of 2022/23 to identify a formal name for the playground. The outcome of the contest was decided by the City Council in February of 2023 with the selection of “Enchanted Playground at Tierra Rejada Park” as the name for the inclusive playground. During design development of the inclusive playground, a “whimsical” theme was selected based on input from the Moorpark community. This theme is expressed as a fun twist on nature that is integrated into various playground elements. For example, visitors will enter the park from the parking lot through a brightly colored nature-inspired archway that integrates stylized tree and vine elements with a playful sign displaying the playground name. Other play and functional elements will be embellished with stylized natural imagery (forest creatures, mushrooms, logs, etc.) to infuse a sense of whimsy and nature throughout the site. The custom, artistic nature of the playground will also allow it to become a part of the City’s Art In Public Places program. Landscape Structures’ updated playground design package is included as Attachment 2. The design features a large inclusive playground area and a separate swing area, both with ADA compliant, poured-in-place surfacing. The playground area is generally organized into two areas, one for smaller children ages 2 – 5 years, and one for older children ages 5 – 12, each of which is described in greater detail below: Entrance Archway 3 Parks and Recreation Commission November 3, 2025 Regular Meeting Page 4 Age 2-5 Inclusive Play Area: The age 2-5 play area is generally located on the south side of the playground and features a custom sensory wall, a free-standing play structure, and a variety of additional climbing, spinning and developmental amenities. The custom sensory play wall, which will greet children as they approach along the path from the parking lot, will be a highlight of the playground. Measuring 8-feet tall and 14- feet wide, this free-standing custom hand- sculpted feature, with its wizard themed archway and whimsical natural elements, will provide a multitude of opportunities for sensory stimulation and motor skill development. The sensory wall is designed to appeal to visitors of all ages, with a central archway large enough to accommodate children or adults in wheelchairs. Numerous colorful forest creatures sculpted onto the structure’s surfaces will capture interest and encourage further exploration. Unique and varying shapes and textures provide tactile stimulation, while integrated elements like color and sound wheels and talk tubes offer interactive elements to experience. The play structure for children aged 2-5 years provides several ground-level sensory elements including chimes and a marble panel. It also offers multiple climbing routes, including a transfer platform and belt ramp to enable children of varying abilities to access the upper level with two separate slides. Bright colors and foliage-inspired accents help tie in the whimsical nature theme and canopy sails are integrated into the design for shade. Adjacent to the play structure, a play dome provides another opportunity for kids to test their climbing skills, as well as an interior quiet space for children seeking a more secluded play area. Also located in the age 2-5 area are two saddle seat spinners for motion stimulation, two inclusive bead mazes for sensory play, and an inclusive bouncer designed to facilitate easy wheelchair transfer. Age 2-5 Play Structure Sensory Wall Conceptual Design (above) Sample Sculpted Elements (below) 4 Parks and Recreation Commission November 3, 2025 Regular Meeting Page 5 Age 5-12 Inclusive Play Area: The age 5-12 play area is generally located along the north side of the playground and includes a stand-alone play structure, an inclusive glider, an inclusive merry-go-round, and a variety of additional spinning, rocking and climbing elements. The multi-level play structure for ages 5-12 incorporates accessible features that allow children of differing abilities to navigate the structure safely and more comfortably than a traditional play structure. These include the use of softer materials, like heavy-duty rubber belting and reinforced netting, to allow comfortable access to all areas of the play structure. A transfer platform provides an access point for children with mobility devices, while pathways and climbing features of varying design and complexity offer a wide variety of challenges and play opportunities for children of all abilities. Slide elements allow children to race down a double wave slide or glide down a wide curving slide. Sensory elements like a talk tube and seek-and-find activity are also integrated into the design. As with the age 2-5 structure, color-coordinated canopy sails provide sun protection. A large ground-level glider near the age 5-12 structure accommodates multiple children, including those in wheeled mobility devices, so that groups can rock and sway together. Next to the glider a large flush-to-the- ground merry-go-round also accommodates wheeled mobility devices and allows many children to spin together. Both of these amenities can be rocked or turned from the exterior or the interior of the ride, allowing the riders to use these elements entirely on their own, with friends, or with the assistance of caretakers. Stylized nature-inspired graphics and decorative elements provide an aesthetic connection to the whimsical nature theme. In the center of the playground a log crawl tunnel is paired with a balance board and a series of mushroom steppers to create a balance and climbing area, as well as a covered tunnel for crawling or quiet play. Also, distributed throughout the age 5-12 play area are a variety of additional spinners and rockers to stimulate movement. Two high-backed, seated spinners provide a comfortable and secure spinning ride, while a two-person wobble rider and a standing spinner round out the variety of spinning and bouncing items to enhance the playground’s appeal for children of all ages and abilities. Age 5-12 Play Structure Inclusive Merry-Go-Round and Glider 5 Parks and Recreation Commission November 3, 2025 Regular Meeting Page 6 Swing Area: The swing area provides a pair of full harness seats for children who may need more back support, a pair of traditional belt swings, and an inclusive friendship swing. This multi-user friendship swing allows more than one user of any age and ability to swing together in a safe and comfortable setting. The playground theme is incorporated in stylized tree and vine accents on the supports. Additional details about the individual play elements and their developmental benefits have been provided by Landscape Structures in Attachment 3. As noted earlier, all the play features chosen for the inclusive playground have been selected or custom designed to ensure that every child has access to play that accommodates their needs in a safe and fun environment that the entire community can enjoy. The playground areas also feature poured-in-place surfacing, with custom designs to add visual interest and stimulate the imagination. In the playground area, the pattern of green, brown and blue spaces creates a “stream” connecting various playground elements, while the swing area sits on a whimsical apricot tree dotted with orange “fruit”. The playground is also designed with ample spacing between amenities to enable children and parents in mobility devices to easily navigate to and access all elements of the playground. Attachment 4 provides a comprehensive diagram of the playground equipment layout and an illustration of the surfacing design. To accommodate the necessary ADA compliant parking, the parking configuration has been modified to increase the number of ADA stalls from three (3) to eight (8) while reducing the number of standard parking stalls from twenty-nine (29) to sixteen (16). Should additional ADA parking or standard parking spaces be needed, the City could consider expanding the parking lot at a future date, as funding becomes available. The Parks and Recreation Commission is now asked to review and recommend the final inclusive playground design package to the City Council for approval. Following City Council approval, the anticipated lead time for the playground equipment is approximately 6 months. Construction of the inclusive playground is anticipated to begin in summer of 2026. FISCAL IMPACT As noted earlier, a total budget of approximately $2.5 million has been allocated for the inclusive playground project, which includes $500,000 for playground equipment. The Inclusive Swing Structure 6 Parks and Recreation Commission November 3, 2025 Regular Meeting Page 7 total cost of the proposed play equipment, including installation is approximately $603,500. Staff will request from the City Council an additional allocation of approximately $103,500 from the Community Wide Park Development Fund (2010) to fully fund the equipment. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Make a recommendation to the City Council to approve the inclusive playground equipment as presented. Attachment 1: Inclusive Playground Revised Design Attachment 2: Play Equipment Design Package Attachment 3: Play Equipment Details Attachment 4: Play Equipment Layout and Surfacing Diagrams 7 TIERRA REJADA PARK - UNIVERSALLY ACCESSIBLE PARK REDESIGN 11900 Mountain Trail St, Moorpark, CA 93021 0' 20' SCALE: 1" = 20' 40' \ 80' OCTOBER 23, 2025 I \ I \ I \ I \ I I \ I ARCHITERRA DESIGN GROUP LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING 10221-A TRADEMARK ST., RANCHO CUCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA 91730 I PH: (909) 484-2800 Attachment 1 8 Tierra Rejada Enchanted Forest Playground Design-03 Presented By: Attachment 2 9 10 Custom Fairy Bo a t S w a y F u n Wheelch a i r A c c e s s i b l e Glider 5-12 Smart Play Volo Inclusive Play Structure Revi Rock Inclusive Bo u n c e r Welcome Sign Belt Swings Friendship S w i n g Full Harness S w i n g s We-Go-R o u n d Wheelch a i r A c c e s s i b l e Spinne r Chill Spinne r Bobble Ride r Custom GFRC Sensory Play Wall Cozy Dome w/custom G F R C Mushroom S t e p p e r Smart P l a y S p r i g 2-5 Pla y S t r u c t u r e Saddle Spinners GFRC Log Cr a w l w/custom G F R C Mushroom S t e p p e r Inclusive Sensory Pla y Bead Maze Curva Spinn e r 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 See Reference Drawings on following slides for Conceptual Design/Dimensions of Sensory Wall. 18 SIDE - A 19 SIDE - B 20 21 22 THANK YOU! Presented By: 23 Tierra Rejada Playground Inclusive Design Summaries Presented By: Attachment 3 Play Equipment Details 24 INCLUSIVE PLAY DEVELOPMENTAL BENEFIT SUMMARIES In partnership with Ingrid Kanics of Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC, and Ariel Mansholt, Inclusive Play Specialist at LSI, we've identified the developmental benefits fostered by each of our playground components and freestanding elements. Landscape Structures Inclusive Play Designs and products are all developed alongside our Inclusive Play Advisory Board, and tested and reviewed by our Junior Play Team. 25 INCLUSIVE PLAY ADVISORY BOARD Ingrid Kanics, OTR/L Kanics Inclusive Design Services Ingrid Kanics, OTR/L Kanics Inclusive Design Services Dr. Lucy Jane Miller, OTR STAR Institute Founder Dr. Lucy Jane Miller, OTR STAR Institute Founder Tiffany Harris Inclusion Matters Founder Tiffany Harris Inclusion Matters Founder Jill Moore Inclusive Play Specalist Jill Moore Inclusive Play Specalist Jeff Burley Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Jeff Burley Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Dash One of MANY professional testers Dash One of MANY professional testers 26 © 2024 Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC Cognitive Skills Problem Solving Strategic Thinking Sensory Systems Engaged Auditory Proprioception Tactile Vestibular+ Visual Motor Skills Social Skills Cooperation Imaginative Play Social Skill Development Volo™ Agility, Balance, Coordination, Core Body Strength, Endurance, Eye-hand Coordination, Fine Motor, Lower Body Strength, Motor Planning, Upper Body Strength Volo™ provides children with multiple climbing pathways of play. Children using mobility devices can transfer at the base of Volo and choose from multiple routes to reach the top or navigate around the ring of the structure. All children have the choice of parallel paths above and below as well as around the interior LSI Flexx™ climbing net. The optional integrated shade provides relief from the direct sun allowing children to hang out in the net while they plan their next adventure within this unique structure. The Oodle® Seat Climber provides a great “time in” space for children who need to take a rest from all the action above. The structure includes integrated games of hide and seek and fine motor play as well as the thrill of sliding back down to earth on the slides and Firepole. Children of all ages, abilities and skill levels will have hours of fun playing together on Volo. 27 ©2024 Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC Cognitive Skills Problem Solving Sensory Systems Engaged Vestibular + Proprioception Tactile Visual Motor Skills Social Skills Flexx™ Net Climber Cooperation Social Skill Development Imaginative Play Agility, Balance, Coordination, Cardiovascular, Endurance, Flexibility, Core, Upper & Lower Body Strength, Motor Planning The Flexx Net Climber challenges children to constantly respond to their own movements as well as the movement of other children climbing on the net as they climb in an infinite number of ways within this tightly woven net material. This improves their balance, flexibility, and motor coordination. Those who use wheelchairs and have upper body strength can pull themselves up into the netting and easily move around it. The tighter weave of the net gives kids more ways to grasp and get onto the structure. Flexx Net provides a great deal of support to any child who might stop and rest within it, and its low-profile connections are comfortable to rest on.. 28 ©2025 Landscape Structures Inc. Cognitive Skills Sensory Systems Engaged Proprioception Tactile Vestibular + Visual Social Skills Motor Skills Agility, Balance, Coordination, Eye-Hand Coordination, Flexibility, Motor Planning, Core, Upper & Lower Body Strength SwiggleKnots™ Bridge Inclined Problem Solving Cooperation Imaginative Play Social Skill Development The SwiggleKnots™ Bridge Inclined provides increased challenge to a child’s upper body and core strength as they are moving their body in different planes and against gravity. The suspension of the ropes connected through the top arc and in the group create an additional element of challenge with the ability to move creating increased need for problem solving, balance, coordination and motor planning while navigating this piece. 29 ©2025 Landscape Structures Inc. Cognitive Skills Problem Solving Strategic Thinking Sensory Systems Engaged Proprioception Tactile Vestibular + Visual Social Skills Motor Skills Agility, Balance, Coordination, Eye-Hand Coordination, Flexibility, Motor Planning, Core, Upper & Lower Body Strength Pentagon Bridge Cooperation Imaginative Play Social Skill Development The Pentagon Bridge creates opportunities for dynamic motor planning as the pieces move while a child is climbing from side to side. This provides varied input to a child’s muscles and joints, challenging them to adjust their body to this feedback and work on balance, coordination, and core strength. 30 ©2025 Landscape Structures Inc. Cognitive Skills Problem Solving Strategic Thinking Sensory Systems Engaged Proprioception Tactile Vestibular + Visual Social Skills Motor Skills Agility, Balance, Coordination, Eye-Hand Coordination, Flexibility, Motor Planning, Core, Upper & Lower Body Strength Crossbar Bridge Cooperation Imaginative Play Social Skill Development The Crossbar Bridge encourages children to engage in lateral movements, strengthening the connection between the left and right side of the brain which is key for overall development. The design creates opportunities for children to explore multiple pathways while working on their balance, coordination, motor planning, and core strength. 31 ©2025 Landscape Structures Inc. Cognitive Skills Sensory Systems Engaged Proprioception Tactile Vestibular Social Skills Motor Skills HomeBase™ Belts Strategic Thinking Balance Coordination Core Body Strength Cooperation Imaginative Play Social Skill Development HomeBase Tri Belt HomeBase Square Belt The HomeBase™ Square Belt and Tri Belt provide a flexible platform which allows for slight movement when sitting on this piece encouraging core strengthening and balance. Children can use this as a place to rest and take a break from the action occurring out on the playground solo or with a friend. It encourages cooperation and imaginative play as a go-to spot for base in tag or a secret hideaway during a game of hide and seek. 32 ©2024 Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC Cognitive Skills Problem Solving Sensory Systems Engaged Vestibular+ Proprioception Motor Skills Balance Coordination Motor Planning Social Skills Alpine® Slide Social Skill Development The Alpine® Slide offers a unique, sweeping slide experience due to its scooped turn. The scooped shape at the bottom of the slide changes children’s body position and fully engages their vestibular system. 33 ©2025 Landscape Structures Inc. Cognitive Skills Sensory Systems Engaged Proprioception Tactile Vestibular Visual Social Skills Motor Skills Crux™ Climber Problem Solving Cooperation Imaginative Play Social Skill Development Balance Coordination Flexibility Motor Planning Core, Upper & Lower Body Strength The Crux™ Climber creates opportunities for children to work on motor planning, upper and lower body strength, and core strength through incorporation of varied pathways. The incorporation of a multitude of hand and foot holes throughout encourages children to move their bodies in different planes and problem solve how to reach the summit. 34 Double Wave Slide Se1nsory Systems Engaged Motor Skills Cognitive Skills Social Skills Vestibular Proprioception Balance Coordination Motor Planning Problem Solving Social Skill Developm1ent The Double Wave Poly Slide is designed to ollowchildren to slidle together or race to tihe ground below. The design include o wove in the slide lhalf way down that provides an additional vestibular input aind helps children understaind the power of gravity. 20 i 9 © .Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC landscape structureS' 35 ©2025 Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC Cognitive Skills Problem Solving Sensory Systems Engaged Proprioception Vestibular Visual Tactile Social Skills Motor Skills Single Wide Ramp Balance Coordination Core & Lower Body Strength Motor Planning Cooperation Imaginative Play Social Skill Development Ramps ensure that children of all abilities can access play on the play structure. Children on mobility devices can easily enter the play structure, ‘move from one part of the play structure to another, change direction, and exit the structure without transferring from their device. 36 37 © 2023 Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC Cognitive Skills Problem Solving Sensory Systems Engaged Vestibular + Proprioception Motor Skills Social Skills Cooperation Social Skill Development Imaginative Play We-Go-Round® Balance Core, Lower & Upper Body Strength The We-Go-Round® is a merry-go-round that invites everyone to spin! It is designed so that children using wheeled mobility devices can wheel right in and enjoy the rotation that comes from a merry-go-round experience. All riders can contribute to the spinning of the We-Go-Round by using the center post wheel. Alternatively, children can create spin by pushing from the outside of the structure. The design encourages social play by all children as riders and pushers cooperate to make this a fun vestibular experience for every child. Those pushing get to work on motor planning and coordination though the engagement of the proprioceptive receptors in their muscles and joints. 38 39 40 41 42 © 2023 Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC Cognitive Skills Problem Solving Sensory Systems Engaged Vestibular Proprioception Motor Skills Balance Coordination Motor Planning Core Body Strength Social Skills Cooperation Social Skill Development Imaginative Play Footprint™ Wobble Bouncer The Footprint Wobble Bouncer can help children work on their balance skills as they move from one Footprint Wobble Bouncer to other Footprint elements on the playground. The platform can also be a fun place to sit with a friend and wobble back and forth. 43 ©2025 Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC Cognitive Skills Problem Solving Strategic Thinking Sensory Systems Engaged Social Skills Cooperation Imaginative Play Social Skill Development Motor Skills Smart Play® Sprig® Auditory Proprioception Tactile Vestibular+ Visual Agility, Balance, Coordination, Endurance, Fine Motor, Eye-hand Coordination, Motor Planning Core, Upper & Lower Body Strength The Smart Play® Sprig® provides younger children with multiple ways to play. Children can use the large platforms and belt climber as an accessible route into the trees. They can also climb into the trees using the Vertical Ladder, Mini Summit Climber™ , or Leaf Steppers. Each helps children develop solid climbing skills that will allow them to engage with other climbers they might find on the playground. Children using a wheeled mobility device can easily interact with their friends at the Storefront window, allowing all children to fully engage in pretend play. Children will enjoy letting their fingers roll across the Marble Panel® and adding some sound to their play with the Ring-A-Bell™ Panel. Once in the trees, children can move from deck to deck using the Bridge and play with the Leaf Sliders along the way. Finally, children will enjoy the thrill of sliding back to earth on the Curved and Double Swirl Slides. Every child will find a place to play in the Sprig! 44 45 46 ©2025 Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC Cognitive Skills Sensory Systems Engaged Proprioception Tactile Vestibular Social Skills Motor Skills Mini Summit Climber Problem Solving Cooperation Imaginative Play Social Skill Development Balance, Coordination, Core, Lower & Upper Body Strength, Flexibility, Motor Planning The Mini Summit Climber provides solid hand and footholds for children to navigate from the ground to an elevated playground deck. The climber encourages children to work on their motor planning, balance and coordination, strengthening their core, upper and lower body muscles as they play. 47 ©2024 Kanics Inclusive Design Services, LLC Cognitive Skills Problem Solving Sensory Systems Engaged Proprioception Tactile Vestibular + Motor Skills Social Skills Cooperation Imaginative Play Social Skill Development ReviRock® Bouncer Agility, Balance, Coordination, Flexibility, Motor Planning, Core & Upper Body Strength The ReviRock® Bouncer provides children of all abilities with a springy ride. It is designed so that children using wheeled mobility devices can easily transfer to and from the bouncer. The handhold provides extra stability for those who need it. Children have to coordinate their core and upper body movement to successfully move the bouncer in different directions. 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 THANK YOU! Presented By: 56 PLAY ELEMENTS 1.Custom Sensory Wall 2.“Sprig” Age 2-5 Play Structure 3.Mushroom Steppers (3) 4.“Cozy Dome” 5.Saddle Spinners (2) 6.Bead Mazes (2) 7.“ReviRock” Bouncer 8.“Chill” Spinner 9.“Volo” Age 5-12 Play Structure 10.“Chill” Spinner 11.“Curva” Spinner 12.Talk Tube 13.Single-Wide Ramp 14.“Sway Fun” Glider 15.“We-Go-Round” 16.“Double Bobble Rider” 17.Mushroom Steppers (6) 18.“Footprint” Wobble Bouncer 19.Log Crawl Tunnel 20.Talk Tube 21.Bucket Seat w/ Harness Swings (2) 22.Belt Seat Swings (2) 23.“Friendship” Swing Inclusive Playground Play Element Map 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 20 Entry Gateway Age 2-5 Play Area Age 5-12 Play Area Attachment 4 57 58