Growing in Impact
Fiscal Year 2024 - 2025
Growing in Impact!
What It Means for Dallas – and You
Dallas Park and Recreation expanded leisure opportunities for residents and their communities.
We added new green spaces, expanded recreation programs, improved trail connections, and partnered with other organizations to create more options for you and your neighbors to get outdoors, stay active, and connect with one another.
A Message from the Mayor of the City of Dallas
We are in the Golden Age of Dallas parks. We are home to the best major city park system in Texas and one of the largest and most diverse urban park systems in the nation. With more than 400 parks spanning over 22,000 acres, 192 miles of trails, and 42 recreation centers, our parks welcome more than 47 million visitors each year and enrich Dallas residents’ lives every day. Today, more than 80% of our residents live within a 10-minute walk of a park.
In 2025, we broke ground on truly transformational park projects like Harold Simmons Park, a signature 250-acre park along the Trinity River, and Halperin Park, which will reconnect neighborhoods long divided by Interstate 35. The first parks of my Dallas Greening Initiative have also begun to bloom.
We know that parks beautify our city, enhance our daily lives, and serve as powerful drivers of economic growth. For these reasons, our commitment to strengthening and expanding our parks is resolute. As Dallas steps forward into an even brighter future, our park system remains a cornerstone of our city’s identity and a key reason why Dallas continues to thrive.
DALLAS CITY COUNCIL
Adam Bazaldua
Cara Mendelsohn
Eric Johnson
Omar Narvaez
Lorie
Tennell
A Message from the President of the Dallas Park and Recreation Board
From innovative youth programs and environmental initiatives to upgraded recreation facilities and enhanced trails, Dallas Park and Recreation has contributed to the city’s vitality and livability.
Dallas parks have become hubs for learning, wellness, and community engagement — inviting countless residents and visitors to experience the benefits of public green space. By connecting people to nature, culture, and each other, the department is not just maintaining spaces — it is shaping a city that thrives, adapts, and grows stronger with every investment.
Through these efforts, Dallas reinforces a fundamental truth: great cities grow because their parks grow in impact, serving as a cornerstone of civic pride, opportunity, and quality of life.
DALLAS PARK AND RECREATION BOARD
Harrison Blair District 4
Timothy W. Dickey District 6
JR Huerta District 1
Fonya Naomi Mondell District 2
Vana Hammond District 3
Arun Agarwal
Daniel Wood District 7
Ernest “Bo” Slaughter District 8
Maria Hasbany District 9
Scott Goldstein District 10
Jeff Kitner District 11
Lane Conner District 12
Calvert Collins-Bratton District 13
Rudy Karimi District 14
P. Michael Jung District 9 District 11
Priscilla Rice District 5
John D. Jenkins
Crystal R. Ross
A Message from the Director of the Dallas Park and Recreation Department
Dallas Park and Recreation helped communities thrive through dedicated service delivery, strategic leadership, and a deep commitment to make leisure programs and facilities accessible to everyone. Our parks and recreational programs brought communities together to get active, learn something new, relax, and enjoy time with one another.
Our impact was noticed across the country. Dallas moved up to #34 in the national ParkScore ranking and now leads Texas in park access, marking our fifth straight year of progress. This achievement reflects Dallas’ investments in people and neighborhoods, expanding how people enjoy leisure with the opening of Dallas’ first large-scale in-ground skatepark, new partnerships with professional sports, and long-awaited restorations to our most treasured parks and landmarks. The passage of the 2024 Dallas Bond Program will bring new parks and recreation facilities to the city.
Moving forward, we will continue building strong partnerships, empowering employees, expanding access, caring for the environment, and investing in neighborhood spaces and programs so every community is welcoming.
DALLAS PARK AND RECREATION LEADERSHIP
O’Connor
A Year of Growth - A Legacy of Impact
Dallas climbed to #34 on the Trust for Public Land’s national 2025 ParkScore® Index, rising four spots and outperforming other major Texas cities. This year’s results highlighted meaningful progress in park access, with 81% of Dallas residents now living within a 10-minute walk of a park — up from 75%.
A $140 million renovation elevated the guest experience at Fair Park’s iconic Cotton Bowl Stadium. Upgrades included new escalators, expanded entryways, enlarged concourses with outdoor terraces, and ambient façade lighting. Fans enjoyed enhanced seating, additional concessions and restrooms, improved Wi-Fi, updated signage, and modern media areas.
Voters approved the $1.25 billion 2024 Dallas Bond Program that included $345.27 million for parks and recreational facilities. This investment will advance construction, repairs, and land acquisition for future parks, trails, signature public spaces, recreation centers, athletic fields, playgrounds, pedestrian bridges, and a golf center.
Reverchon Park’s iconic baseball field reopened after a two-year, $5.5 million renovation to restore its 1920s-era charm. Improvements featured the grandstand refurbishment, regraded natural grass field, and new bullpens, dugouts, scoreboard, and restrooms. A special ceremony to celebrate the generations of athletes who have played at the ballfield concluded with the North Dallas High School Bulldogs baseball game.
The city’s first large-scale, concrete in-ground skatepark opened at Bachman Lake Park. Skater-designed and 45,600 square feet, it features a Street Scape Area, Flow Bowl, Snake Run, and Pool Bowl for all skill levels. The skatepark revives Bachman’s 1980s reputation as a must-visit destination for skaters nationwide.
Impacting Dallas - By The Numbers
6
OUR MISSION
The Dallas Park And Recreation Department’s mission is to champion lifelong recreation and serve as responsible stewards of the city’s parks, trails, and open spaces.
OUR VISION
With that mission in mind, the Department’s vision for the future is for a comprehensive system of parks, trails, open spaces, and recreation facilities that sustains, inspires, and invigorates.
Greening Dallas Today for a Better Tomorrow
A commitment to environmental stewardship drove investments in cleaner technology, new trails and expansions, and community-led activities that reduced emissions and protected the planet.
Robotics and Electric Tools Modernize Park Care
Park Maintenance and Operations Division switched from fuel-powered to electric tools, reducing carbon emissions, cutting noise, and keeping maintenance staff healthier while caring for our green spaces. At Kiest Park, six robotic mowers, two zero-turn mowers, a line-striping robot, and handheld trimmers and blowers allowed work teams to complete mowing and field preparation in hours instead of days, making park maintenance faster, safer, and more efficient.
See how we’re powering a better future.
Samuell Farm became the first site in Texas to earn the Leave No Trace Gold Standard , an honor from the global Leave No Trace organization. This recognition highlights the farm’s leadership in promoting responsible outdoor recreation, engaging the community, and protecting natural resources through Leave No Trace principles.
“Samuell Farm’s staff and volunteers’ hard work and dedication to protecting natural spaces mean they are a leading force in the Leave No Trace movement and an example of how to implement education effectively.”
Dana Watts, Leave No Trace Director
A new 1.79-mile trail at Kiest Park Conservation Area gave hikers more ways to connect with nature. With support from WFAA Broadcasting, Friends of Oak Cliff Parks, and Greenspace Dallas, the rustic WFAA Burr Oak Loop and WFAA Creekside Loop feature new access points, benches, tables, and informational signage.
Greening Dallas Today for a Better Tomorrow
Recreational center afterschool and camp participants made a big difference for the planet through the Reverse Litter program. Since 2023, more than 9,200 young people have picked up more than 113,000 pieces of litter to keep neighborhood parks green. By collecting 10 pieces of trash each week, these young volunteers fostered pride, responsibility, and a cleaner environment across the city.
Using LiDAR and satellite imaging, Dallas Park and Recreation mapped trees at White Rock Lake, Bachman Lake, and Kiest parks to better care for trees, plan for more shade, and respond faster to pests and storms.
Branching Out and Keep Southern Dallas Beautiful Families and friends joined Branching Out and Keep Southern Dallas Beautiful community volunteer events to plant trees and beautify parks.
By the Numbers
• Keep Southern Dallas Beutiful Events - 10
• Keep Southern Dallas Beautiful volunteers - 500
• Branching Out Tree Plantings - 14
• Trees Planted - 701
• Branching Out Volunteers - 891
Dallas Park and Recreation used 250 goats to naturally remove invasive privet at Bachman Greenbelt . Over 11 days, the herd grazed across 16 acres, helping clear unwanted plants without chemicals or heavy equipment. The goats were safely managed with temporary fencing and an on-site shepherd, providing an environmentally friendly way to protect and restore this natural area.
Where You Belong
Great cities have great park systems, and great park systems build strong communities with inclusive parks and programs that welcome ever yone.
Dallas Park and Recreation served 5,631 adults 60 and older through its Active Senior Adult Program and special events including the Senior Summer Camp that welcomed 240 participants (average age 74), and Dallas Golden Games, an Olympic-styled sports competition. WellMed Charitable Foundation continued its support of Dallas seniors with a $150,000 donation that waives the monthly and annual recreation membership fees.
“WellMed has been the best thing that’s happened to me since my husband passed away last year. I truly love the center, the staff, and the lunches.”
LaVern Jackson, WellMed Senior Activity Center participant
A new splash pad was added at Old East Dallas Work Yard Park along with upgrades to the park’s lighting and multipurpose sports court, increasing recreational options in a community with limited facilities.
For the fifth year, the Teen All-Access Pass let Dallas teens explore the city with free admission to popular cultural and recreational attractions like Bahama Beach Waterpark, the Dallas Zoo, and the Perot Museum. In summer 2025, 4,008 passes were distributed, a 23% increase from 2024. Bahama Beach Waterpark was the most visited attraction.
With the addition of girls high school basketball and sof tball programs , Dallas’ youth sports attracted 600 new participants. Overall participation grew by 15% through expanded public school-based programming, increasing the number of Dallas Independent School District sites by 23% to 96 locations — providing even m o r e y ou th wit h opportunities to stay active and engaged.
Creating Green Spaces That Connect
Acquiring new land, renovating popular parks, and extending trails created more opportunities for residents to connect with nature and each other.
The new Judge Charles R. Rose Community Park — named for a respected Highland Hills community leader — transformed a 40-acre property purchased in 2019 with $3.7 million raised by the Trust for Public Land into a green space with walking trails, large playground, shaded gathering areas, event pavilion, outdoor classroom and Wi-Fi. The park serves nearly 4,000 residents within a 10-minute walk and students from nearby University of North Texas at Dallas and Paul Quinn College.
Dallas acquired land for future parks and trails that included 8.3 acres along Webb Chapel near Northaven Trail and 13.48 acres at Adventure Landing in North Dallas. These new sites will address limited green spaces and increase outdoor recreation in these neighborhoods.
A groundbreaking at Glendale Park marked the start of a $2.9 million redevelopment that will showcase a new signature destination playground, trail extension, and picnic amenities.
Oak Cliff residents celebrated improvements at Eloise Lundy Park that now features a new playground, walking trail, pickleball and tennis courts, and upgraded baseball fields. A new playground at Anderson Bonner Park blended history and art that enhanced the historical marker and Sankofa public art piece that honor the legacy of the site’s namesake, a former slave.
Eloise Lundy Park
Creating Green Spaces That Connect
A one-acre park at Forest Lane and Audelia Road reimagined an outdated shopping center into colorful green spaces that will bring new recreational options to a neighborhood with limited access. Showcasing a playground, splash pad, multi-use courts, and pavilions, the park will open in 2026 along with the 10,000-square-foot Forest Audelia Recreation Center.
Wheatland Park Football Complex, a $2.4 million investment in southern Dallas, opened in southern Dallas on 7.17 acres with a regulation football field, 58 parking spaces, energy-efficient lighting, irrigated landscaping, and site furnishings.
The iconic Winfrey Point at White Rock Lake was refreshed with a new roof, floors, lighting, and restrooms to make the popular lakeside venue more modern and welcoming for rental events of all sizes.
Construction began on Roland G. Parrish Park in Oak Cliff’s Cadillac Heights community. The $5 million green space will feature athletic fields, a running track, playground, basketball pavilion, lighted loop trail, disc golf, and picnic areas.
Happy Trails To You
Dallas’ 192 miles of urban trails linked communities across the city. From downtown to Uptown and north Dallas, east to west, and all the way to southern Dallas, new and existing trails created scenic routes for walking, biking, and recreation.
A new 1.25-mile pedestrian and cyclist sidepath along FM 1382 in southern Dallas opened as an important addition to Dallas’ trail network and linked Dallas with the cities of Grand Prairie and Cedar Hill. The $5 million project was a partnership between the Dallas, Dallas County, and Texas Department of Transportation.
“In a city where a significant portion of residents do not have yards, Dallas’ green spaces are a valuable resource. The Northaven Trail has been my space for dog walking, exercising, socializing and connecting with my community. Neighbors, both human and pet, have become friends. Being on the trail is one of my favorite parts of daily life.”
Hailey Bogart, Northaven Trail enthusiast
Coombs Creek Trail now reaches Oak Cliff’s Moss Park after the construction of a new pedestrian bridge. The improved trail creates a nearly four-mile continuous route, giving residents a safer place to walk. The trail serves as a vital east–west connection to green space and neighborhood businesses, linking Beckley Avenue to the pedestrian and bicycle bridge along Interstate 30 leading to downtown.
Dallas broke ground on the Trinity Strand Trail Hi Line Span, an $8.8 million infrastructure project that added a new pedestrian bridge at the end of Hi Line Drive, linking the Circuit Trail and Katy Trail to the Trinity Strand Trail. A new lookout plaza at the bridge included a shade structure, lighting, landscaping, and a public art sculpture. The Hi Line Connector Trail opened and provided a continuous connection between the Katy Trail and the Trinity Strand Trail.
Working Smarter for Greater Impact
More than 1,600 Dallas Park and Recreation professionals are working smarter to make a bigger impact in lives of the families and communities we serve. By improving how we plan, collaborate with others, and innovate, we’re able to deliver outstanding parks, recreational activities, and memorable park experiences.
A renovated Army Reserve Center was named for Dallas’ former park director. The Paul D. Dyer Park and Recreation Administration and Service Center is a modern space that houses staff from the department’s six divisions to streamline operations and service delivery.
Modeled after the television hit Shark Tank, the department launched its Park Tank. Twelve professionals submitted ideas for improving efficiency, sustainability, and program experiences. A mentorship and training component was introduced to support the group in preparing their project pitches.
“Park Tank showcased my innovative thought process on how to revolutionize recreation and sports, especially adaptive sports, where innovation is needed most. The mentoring aspect guided me in turning my vision into reality while providing resources and tools to make my proposal more appealing. It helped me move innovation into action with mentorship, access to the right audience, and resources to make my idea a reality. It helped me grow into a stronger professional and decision maker in the field of recreation."
David
Farmer, Park Tank participant
Growing Talent That Grow Parks
Dallas Park and Recreation is committed to empowering the professionals who bring parks and recreation programs to life. Through training, professional conferences, and employee-led innovation, our staff continued to learn and grow to meet the ever-changing leisure needs of communities.
The Executive Leadership Academy launched with 11 professionals selected for their exceptional skills, confidence, and vision. It was created to equip the next generation of leaders to guide teams, support succession planning, and design and deliver innovative leisure programs.
The department’s first-ever On P.O.I.N.T. Leadership Training inspired employees to lead with excellence and provide the best possible service while supporting the department’s commitment to care, professionalism, and connecting communities.
“The Executive Leadership Academy is a valuable opportunity to learn alongside peers, gain real-world leadership insight, and think more intentionally about how we lead teams in public service.”
Melissa de La Cruz, Superintendent, Dallas Park and Recreation Superintendent
Thirteen professionals were recognized as Certified Park and Recreation Professionals (CPRP) by the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA) for their dedication, expertise, and untiring contributions to the profession.
Celebrating Our Impact
Dallas Park and Recreation’s pledge to bring communities together with quality parks and leisure programs didn’t go unnoticed. These recognitions highlighted how parks and recreational options had a real impact on the lives of Dallas residents and visitors.
The Dallas Morning News “Top 25 Public Golf Courses in Texas” featured Stevens Park at #9 followed by Tenison Highlands at #11 for courses with fees ranging from $75 to $124. Cedar Crest was #22 for fees of $69 or less.
Singing Hills Recreation Center was spotlighted in Texas Architect Magazine after receiving the Texas Society of Architects’ 2025 Design Award for its inspiring functional design. Nestled in a scenic area of Oak Cliff near the University of North Texas at Dallas, the recreation center links residents to recreation, learning, and transportation options that include direct access to the DART rail line.
“This community center in an area outside of a major city provides a space for community and overlapping generations. Architecturally, it’s very sophisticated in how it burrows into the landscape, reducing its height and emphasizing the horizontal line rather than boxiness in the landscape.”
Barbara Bestor,
FAIA
Stevens Park
Cedar Crest
Tenison Highlands
Budgeting Today for Tomorrow
With careful planning today, Dallas Park and Recreation’s annual budget outlines how resources are allocated to support parks, programs, and services, ensuring a lasting impact on our park system tomorrow.
FY2024 - FY2025
FY2024 - FY2025
$50,022,519
$2,620,551
FY2024 - FY2025
Expense Budget by Category
Stronger Together with Partnerships
Partnerships are vital in helping Dallas Park and Recreation deliver more! Connections with organizations, public agencies, professional sports teams, businesses, and generous supporters expand leisure services, enhance programs, and create diverse recreational options everyone can enjoy.
The Dallas Stars Future Stars Program introduced ice and floor hockey to over 1,000 youth ages 8 to 13 at city recreation centers, providing equipment, jerseys, skills instruction, and lessons in teamwork and sportsmanship. As part of the partnership, the Stars refurbished the gymnasium at Grauwyler Recreation Center to enhance community access to hockey.
Dallas and Dallas Independent School District upgraded Willis C. Winters Park with synthetic-turf baseball and softball fields, creating year-round play and expanding athletic options and access to quality fields.
Atlético Dallas of the United Soccer League (USL) announced its partnership with the City of Dallas to play home games at the Cotton Bowl Stadium in Fair Park beginning in 2027. Pledging to grow soccer among youth and fans, the USL team will donate $100,000 to the city’s youth soccer program and manage operations for Dallas’ 19-field soccer park.
A new $55 million practice facility for the Dallas Wings is coming to Joey Georgusis Park in Oak Cliff. Scheduled to open in time for the 2026 training camp, the state-of-the-art facility will bring the professional women’s basketball team to Dallas.
PARTNER SPOTLIGHT
We highlighted our management partners and Friends groups through short videos to share the community impact of collaborations. Scan the QR code to learn more about our work with the Trinity Audubon Center.
Thank You for Growing With Us
OUR PARTNERSHIPS
For a complete listing of Dallas Park and Recreation partnerships, visit Dallasparks.org
AGENCY DEVELOPMENT PARTNERS
• Buena Vista, JV, LLC
• Circuit Trail Conservancy
• City of Dallas Fire-Rescue
• City of Dallas Office of Art and Culture
• City of Dallas Marshals
• City of Dallas Police Department
• City of Dallas Public Library
• City of Irving
• City of Plano
• City of Richardson
• Dallas County
• Dallas Golf Initiative
MANAGEMENT PARTNERS
• Baylor Scott & White Health and Wellness Institute at Juanita J. Craft
• Bob Smith - Tenison Glen/Highland Golf Courses
• Corinthian Sailing Club
• Dallas Arboretum & Botanical Society
• Dallas County Audubon - Cedar Ridge Preserve
• Dallas Rowing Club - Bachman Lake
• Dallas Tennis Association - Kiest Tennis Center
• Dallas United Crew
• Dallas Water Commons
• Dallas Zoo Management
• Downtown Dallas Inc.
• Elm Fork Shooting Sports
• Dallas Hartford, LLC
• Dallas Independent School District
• Dallas Water Utilities
• DART
• Friends of the Katy Trail
• Groundwork Dallas
• Harwood International Inc.
• HP Development Partners LP
• I AM a Golfer Foundation
• JLB Ash at the Branch Partners
• Lake Highlands Improvement District
• Magnolia Station, LLC
• North Central Texas Council of Governments (NCTCOG)
• North Texas Tollway Authority
• ONCOR
• Parks for Downtown Dallas
• Texas Tree Foundation
• The Trust for Public Land
• Turtle Creek Plaza, LLC
• TxDOT
• University Crossing PID
• Woodall Rodgers Park Foundation
• Fair Park First
• FC Dallas - MoneyGram Soccer Park
• Ira Malayo- Cedar Crest Golf Course
• Impact Activities - Fretz Tennis Center
• Impact Activities - L.B. Houston Tennis Center
• Impact Activities - Samuell Grand Tennis Center
• Jim Henderson - Stevens Golf Course
• National Audubon Society, Inc.
-Trinity River Audubon Center
• North Lake Highlands PID
•Philip Bleakney
-Luna Vista Golf Course
• Shakespeare Dallas
• State Fair of Texas
• The Clubhouse Network
• Tony Martinez - Keeton Golf Course
• Turtle Creek Conservancy
• Uptown Dallas Inc.
• White Rock Boathouse Inc.
• Woodall Rogers Park Foundation (Kyle Warren Park)
Thank You for Growing With Us
OUR PARTNERSHIPS
For a complete listing of Dallas Park and Recreation partnerships, visit Dallasparks.org
COMMUNITY PARTNERS
• AARP
• Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
• Amazon
• American Red Cross
• AT&T
• Bachman Rowing Club
• BAMM (Branding, Advertising & Marketing)
• Baylor Scott & White at Juanita J.Craft
• Best Buy Geek Squad
• Big Thought
• Bonton Farms
• Brian Spencer
• Bridge LaCrosse.
• Carter High School Alumni Group
• Children’s Health
• Cigna
• College Park Community Group
• Colts Cricket Club
• Communities Foundation of Texas
• Concierge Connection
• Connect to Care/Dallas County’s Aging & Disability Resource Center
• CW 33
• Dallas After School
• Dallas Area Agency on Aging
• Dallas Black Chamber of Commerce
• Dallas Classic Baseball
• Dallas County
• Dallas County Dental Society Foundation
• Dallas Foundation
• Dallas Halequin Rugby Football Club
• Dallas Heritage Village Society
• Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum
• Dallas Mavericks Foundation
• Dallas MexicanAmerican Historical League (DMAHL)
• Dallas Model Aircraft Asasociation
• Dallas Off-Road Bivycle Association (DORBA)
• Dallas Parks Coalition
• Dallas Rowing Club
• Dallas Rugby Football Club
• Dallas South Faith Coalition
• Dallas United Crew
• DART
• Deep Ellum Foundation
• Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. (Dallas Chapters)
• DFW Cricket Club
• East Kessler Neighborhood Association
• FAM United Youth Organization
• FC Dallas Foundation
• Ferguson Road Initiative
• Five Mile Neighborhood Association
• For Oak Cliff Organization
• For the Love of the Lake
• Foremost Family Health Centers
• Friends of Arapaho Park
• Friends od B.B.Owen Park
• Friends of Bachman Lake
• Friends of Bluff View Park
• Friends of Buckner Park
• Friends of Casa Linda
• Friends of Bluff View Park
• Friends of Cotillion Park
• Friends of Craddock Park
• Friends of Crawford Park
• Friends of Emma Carter Park
• Friends of Everglade Park
• Friends of Exall Park
• Friends of Garrett Park
• Friends of Katy Trail
• Friends of Kidd Spings Pool
• Friends of Maria Luna Park
• Friends of Mildred Dunn Park
• Friends of Moss Glen Park
• Friends of Northaven Trail
• Friends of Oak Cliff Parks
• Friends of Old Fish Hatchery
• Friends of Opportunity Park
• Friends of Preston Ridge Trail
• Friends of Riverchon Park
• Friends of Salado Park
• Friends of Samuell Grand
Thank You for Growing With Us
OUR PARTNERSHIPS
For a complete listing of Dallas Park and Recreation partnerships, visit Dallasparks.org
COMMUNITY PARTNERS
• Friends of Santa Fe Trail
• Friends of SoPac Trail
• Friends of St. Francis Park
• Friends of Tenison Park
• Friends of Trinity Strand Trail
• Friends of Tietze Park
• Friends of Walford Park
• Friends offWhite Rock Creek Trail
• Friends of White Rock Lake Dog Park
• Friends of Willis Winters Park
• Frost Bank
• Gables Residential
• Glen Oak Homeowners Association
• Gone But Not Forgotten
• Greenhill School
• Highlands Home Owners Association
• Hollywood Santa Monica
• IN-N-OUT Burger
• Ismaili Civic
• JihHe Battie
• 104 FM Radio
• Kappa Alpha Psi, Fraternity, Inc.
–Dallas Alumni Chapter
• Kessler Plaza Neighborhood Association
• Kessler Reservew Homeowners Association
• Kidd Springs Central Neighborhood Association
• Kiest Park Community Group
• Kiest Valley Homeowners Association
• Lake Highlands Exchange Club
• Lake Highlands Junior Women’s League
• Lake Highlands PID
• Lakewood Service League
• Lakewood Trails Neighborhood Association
• Ledbetter Neighborhood Association
• Lochwood Neighborhood Association
• Merriman Park Estates
• Mill City Community Association
• Native Restoration
• North Oak Cliff Green Space Inc.
• North Texas Master Naturalists
• Not My Son
• Oak Cliff 4-H Club
• Parkdale Lawnview Association of Neighbors
• Peninsular Neighborhood Association
• Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.
–Theta Mu Sigma Dallas Chapter
• Park Terrace Neighborhood Association
• Prestonwood Estates Garden Club
• Prestonwood Homeowners Association
• REI Sporting
• Richardson Bike Mart
• Ron Abbe
• Runyon Springs Homeowners Association
• Santa Monica Neighborhood Association
• Scottish Rite
• Senior Source
• Senior Source
• Shakespeare Dallas
• Shop Companies (Hillcrest Village Green)
• South Central Civic League
• South Oak Cliff High School Alumni Bear Cave
• Texas Trees Foundation
• The Meadows Foundation
• Top Ladies of Distinction - Dallas Chapter
• Top Ladies of Distinction - Trinity West Chapter
• TR Hoover Community
• Trinity Coalition
• Turtle Creek Association
• United Health Care
• U. S. Marine Corps (Toys for Tots)
• University of North Texas at Dallas
• Urbandale Citizen’s Beat
• Valley View Homeowners Association
• Vickery Meadows PID
• WellCare
• WellMed Charitable Foundation
• WellMed Management
• Westmoreland Heights Neighborhood Association
• WFAA Channel 8
• White Rock Lake Conservancy
• White Rock Lake Foundation
• White Rock Lake Rowing League
• Winnetka Heights Historic District
Connect With Us
DallasParks.org
www.facebook.com/dallasparkrec
twitter.com/dallasparkrec
Instagram.com/dallasparkrec
Contact Us
Dallas Park and Recreation Administration
1500 Marilla St. 6FN
Dallas, Texas 75201
(214) 670 - 4100
Administration, Business, and Environmental Services Division (214) 670 -4100
Citywide Athletics, Reservations, and Events Division (214) 670 -8740
Park Maintenance and Operations Division (214) 670-1923
Partnerships and Strategic Initiatives Division (214) 670-4100
Planning, Design and Facilities Services Division (214) 670 - 4109
Recreation Services Division (214) 670 - 8847
Athletic Field Reservations (214) 670 - 8740
Bachman Indoor Pool (214) 670 - 6273
Bahama Beach Waterpark (214) 670 - 0820
Dallas Aquatics (214) 670 -1926
Golf and Racquet Sports (214) 670-8520
Fair Park (214) 670-8400
Human Resources (214) 670-1808
Marketing and Communications (214) 670 - 4678
Southern Skates Roller Rink (214) 670 -1190
Volunteer Services (214) 670 - 8793