Category for Play and Recreation

Play and Recreation > Best Practices > a
a.
Include elements, such as interpretive signage, murals, artifacts, etc., about the historical or ecological context of place.
Play and Recreation > Best Practices > c
c.
Provide child-sized street furnishings adjacent to adult furnishings, e.g., child-sized seating elements adjacent to adult seating areas.
Play and Recreation > Best Practices > b
b.
Include design elements that appeal to both children and adults, such as drums, other musical instruments, ping pong, chess, etc.
Play and Recreation > Best Practices > a
a.
Locate play elements for children close to adult activities so it feels part of the whole instead of a separate experience.
Play and Recreation > Best Practices > d
d.
Organize dance or exercise classes that cater to older adults.
Play and Recreation > Best Practices > c
c.
Provide street markings and signage to indicate trike paths.
Play and Recreation > Best Practices > b
b.
Provide street surfacing that is suitable for running and jogging.
Play and Recreation > Best Practices > a
a.
Incorporate elements that accommodate sports, such as skating lanes on the street.
Play and Recreation > Best Practices > c
c.
Organize regular play activities that focus on using street elements for play, such as chalking on the sidewalk.
Play and Recreation > Best Practices > b
b.
Organize neighborhood summer camps that include play activities that happen on the street.

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