City of Southlake

Parks, Recreation, Open Space

The purpose of the Parks, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan is two fold: one, to implement the Southlake 2025 Plan recommendations for parks and open space by better integrating parks planning with the land use and mobility elements and two, to respond to the needs expressed by Southlake citizens in their desires for leisure services. Note that the Environmental Resource Protection Plan is a chapter of the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan

The 2005 Update of the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Master Plan was undertaken by the Community Services Department and the Planning and Development Services Department (formerly the Planning Department) together with the Parks Board and the Planning & Zoning Commission.  The plan was approved by City Council on September 20, 2005.

The City Council approved 2005 Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan is now available in Adobe Reader format.  You may download the entire plan as one file or you may download the chapters, maps, and appendices individually.  We recommend downloading the files before opening them, especially if you do not have a broad-band internet connection.

Complete Plan

Plan Sections:

• Title and Table of Contents (406 KB)
• Sections 1 & 2 - Introduction and Goals & Objectives (376 KB)
• Sections 3 & 4 - Environmental Resource Protection and Plan Development Process (369 KB)
• Environmental Resource Protection Map (2856 KB)
• Sections 5 & 6 - Park Concepts and Needs Assessment (343 KB)
• Sections 7 & 8 - Inventory of Parks and Plan Implementation (309 KB)
• Appendix A - Recreational Facility Standards and Needs (75 KB)
• Appendix B - Park Concept Plans & Maps
• Figure 1.        Bicentennial Park
• Figure 2.        Bob Jones Park
• Figure 2a.      Bob Jones Park – Tucker Property
• Figure 2b.      Bob Jones Park – Farhat Property
• Figure 3.        Chesapeake Park
• Figure 4.        Lonesome Dove Park
• Figure 5.        Noble Oaks Park
• Figure 6.        Royal and Annie Smith Park
• Figure 7.        Sheltonwood Park
• Figure 8.        Koalaty Park
• Figure 9.        Coker Property
• Figure 10.      Kirkwood/Sabre Linear Park
• Figure 11.      Rustin Park
• Figure 12.      Summit Park
• Figure 13.      Plaza Park
• Figure 14.      State Street Park
• Figure 15.      Southlake Sports Complex
• Figure 15a.    Oak Pointe Parks
• Figure 15b.    Estes Park
• Figure 16.      Existing Parks and Open Space Map
• Figure 17.      Existing Parks and Open Space Service Area Boundaries

Return to About the Southlake 2025 Plan page.