Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment - City of Riverdale, Iowa
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Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment
Acknowledgments
Project Steering Committee
Allison Arthur
Mike Bawden
Lyn Cochran
Mary Frances
Marie Gleason
Jane Gross
Beth Halsey
Anthony Heddlesten
Judy Hiles
Patrick Kroeger
Jennifer Richardson
Marcus Welding
Heather Wren
Project Team
Claire Michelson
Christopher Janson, AICP
Shawn O’Shea, AICP
Chris Cooper, PE
Table of Contents Chapter 1 ....................................................................1-1 Introduction to Riverdale’s Park and Trails System Chapter 2 ................................................................... 2-1 Plan Process and Engagement Feedback Chapter 3 ................................................................... 3-1 Vision and Action Plan Appendix A .................................................................. A-1 Additional Maps and Inventory
Chapter 1 An Introduction to Riverdale’s Parks and Trails System
Project Introduction
When people talk about the places they love in a community, parks are typically at the top of the list.
Parks are essential to the physical, economic, environmental and social health of cities and residents.
Parks, trails, open space and recreation programs provide communities with many benefits. The
purpose of the Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment is to guide the City of Riverdale in maintaining
and enhancing the community’s parks, trails and recreational opportunities. This document provides
current insight in the existing conditions of the parks, as well as connectivity and usage of trails. The
planning process included reaching out to the community for their thoughts on the existing conditions
of Riverdale’s parks and trails as well as what they would like to see in the future This document is also
intended as a guidebook for new recreational development in the City as the community grows.
The information in this assessment represents the results of an interactive and engaging public outreach
program with Riverdale community members. Prior to inventory and data collection, the project team
met with City Staff and the Project Team to establish objectives and expectations for the project. During
that meeting the following objectives were identified for assessment inclusion.
Riverdale’s New Housing Assessment Planning Process
A new housing development, called Woods
Estates, on the west side of town is underway
which will bring many new families to Riverdale Step 1
and additional revenues. New residents may Project Kickoff & Existing Conditions
also present increased needs for park facilities
- Prior Planning Documents
and trails
- Existing Conditions Analysis
- Existing Systems Maps
Demand for New Amenities - Project Team Meeting #1
Has Increased
The City is aware of community interest in
updates to existing park and trail facilities and Step 2
adding additional facility types. The planning Community Engagement
process explored what the community would
like to keep and what they would like to see - Online Community Survey
improved. - Community Input Workshop
- Public Engagement Promotion
Maintaining Eligibility for Park
and Recreation Projects Step 3
The Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment shall 2030 Parks Vision Document
serve as and guide a resource for securing - Draft Vision, Goals, Concepts and Action
funding for recreational improvement. Grant
Plan Development
programs from the Iowa Department of Natural
Resources award additional scoring points for - Project Team Meeting #2
projects that demonstrate a relationship to local - Finalize Parks and Trails Needs
recreation planning. The assessment will help
Assessment
boost funding applications for included projects
and serve as a guide for annual City budgeting. - City Council Review and Consideration
1-2
Project Goals
One overarching goal of the assessment and process is to communicate the importance of parks and
recreation as a community-wide benefit to people’s quality of life. Another goal is to help ensure that
future investment in Riverdale’s parks and trails system meets the needs of the community.
The City of Riverdale requested the assistance of MSA Professional Services Inc. to complete a Parks and
Trails Assessment. The process of developing the assessment includes addressing safety, improvement
of amenities, and connectivity of the community. The planning process was kicked off April of 2020,
and the plan represents input gathered from the community, stakeholders, and City staff. A Community
Survey and a Community Input Workshop were the primary tools utilized to guide the development of
the assessment. Guidance on plan preparation was provided by City Staff and the Riverdale Parks and
Trails Assessment Project Team. Meetings between the Project Team and MSA provided input for the
process and document content throughout the project.
Project Goals
Provide a framework for short,
Provide opportunities to
mid, and long-term improvements
broaden the diversity of
and growth opportunities for
park users geographically,
existing and future parks, and
and being inclusive to all.
trails.
Promote and improve Provide Riverdale with a living
safety and accessibility usable document that can be easily
within Riverdale’s parks amended and is implementable.
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 1-3
The Importance of Recreation
Parks are often the most important and highly prized components of any community. They are sources
of civic pride and are essential to the physical, economic, environmental, and social health of communities
and their residents. Good planning is essential to a community’s recreation system as it provides a
means to meet the needs and wants of the community. As a plan is developed it is important to keep
in mind the variety of benefits that parks and recreation add to the community.
Health
When residents and visitors have access to parks, trails, and recreation
facilities, they exercise more and are generally healthier and happier.
Additionally, increased exposure to natural areas that parks and open
space provide has been linked to improved physical and mental health.
Parks and trails encourage healthy, happy, active lifestyles and improve
overall quality of life throughout a community.
Cultural & Social
Parks have important social benefits. In a time when social media defines
the interactions of many people, parks and recreational centers are places
to meet, catch up with family members and friends, and feel like part of the
larger community. As a focal point of neighborhoods, parks help develop
connections between residents by providing a venue for community
building gatherings, like school trips, festivals, and celebrations. Significant
natural features, like the Mississippi River and social gathering areas,
like Bicentennial Park, have facilities and events for the enjoyment of all
community members.
1-4
Natural Resources
Parks and open space provide environmental benefits. Natural and
planned vegetative landscapes found in parks, preserves and open
spaces improve air quality and water quality. These areas may also
play a role in stormwater management and protecting the quality and
vitality of natural areas. Riverdale also has the benefit of bordering the
Mississippi River even though direct access is not yet. The Mississippi
River Trail, and connected pathways that bind Riverdale to regional trails,
make the area’s natural resources and features accessible to Riverdale’s
residents.
Property Values
Numerous studies have shown that close proximity and access to parks,
trails, and open space has a positive impact on residential property
values. Commercial property values can also be increased with proximity
$ to recreational amenities, creating potential for these sites to act as
catalysts for future growth and development. Access to recreational
amenities helps fuel growth and investment in local economies.
Beautification
Parks contribute to aesthetics of a community. Parkways, tree-lined
streets, gardens, views of water bodies, public art, trails, and landscaped
areas around town are all things that contribute to creating beautiful
places to live, work, and play. Visitors often remember a place by its
access to beautiful natural areas, contributing to a positive community
image. Improved linkages should also connect community parks to
other community nodes. Attractive, safe and well marked linkages
make essential contributions to a community’s livability and viability.
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 1-5
Park and Open Space Standards
The definitions used in this plan are modified definitions used by the National Recreation and Park
Association (NRPA). They are used to classify the existing recreation system and to guide plans for the
future. They begin with the smallest and most intensely used and the proceed to largest and least used.
Neighborhood and community parks are normally provided by municipalities. Larger recreation areas
are normally provided by larger units of government or private enterprise.
NRPA Classifications
Typically on a small lot (1/4 acre), located within a residential neighborhood. Usually
Mini - Parks
have one facility and benches.
- Desirable size - 2 acres or less
- Acres/1,000 population: .25 to .5
- Service Area: 1/8 to 1/4 mile radius
Neighborhood
Serves the needs of children 5-15 years old. It provides open fields, courts, shelter
Playgrounds
facilities, and play area. It should be within walking distance.
- Desirable size - 2-4 acres
- Acres/1,000 population: 0.5 - 1.5 acres
- Service Area: 1/4 to 1/3 mile radius
This provides open space for all ages and enhances the overall environment. A
Neighborhood
natural location is ideal for this type, and it usually has tables, benches, paths, lights,
and is walkable.
Parks
- Desirable size - 3-7 acres
- Acres/1,000 population: 5.0 -8.0 acres
- Service Area: 1 to 2 mile radius
Serves the active needs of several neighborhoods. Includes more than a park such as
Community
Play-fields
a pool, community center, and fields for sporting events.
- Desirable size - 5 or more acres (15-40)
- Acres/1,000 population: 5.0 -8.0 acres
- Service Area: 1 to 2 mile radius
1-6NRPA Classifications Continued
Community Parks
Intended to serve many neighborhoods. Tends to have woods, water features,
trails, and picnic areas. Should be determined by the size of the population.
- Desirable size - 3-7 acres
- Acres/1,000 population: 5.0 -8.0 acres
- Service Area: 1 to 2 mile radius
Created to take advantage of a natural or unusual feature, or to preserve areas
Special Purpose
and provide recreation. Golf course, marinas and boat ramps could be considered
this.
Parks
- Desirable size - varies on function
- Acres/1,000 population: varies on function
- Service Area: varies on function
Usually located outside of the urban area and include large tracts of land
Reservation and
that have limited development. Usually provided by state, federal or county
Preserves
governments.
- Desirable size - varies on function
- Acres/1,000 population: varies on function
- Service Area: varies on function
Almost the same characteristics as the reservation or preserve; however it may be
Greenbelts
used to shape urban development. It could connect parks within an urban area.
- Desirable size - varies on function
- Acres/1,000 population: varies on function
- Service Area: varies on function
Welcome Centers,
Special purpose parks designed to serve motorists. They are important to a tourist
Historic Markers
industry. Size and location depends on natural features.
Waysides,
- Desirable size - varies on function
- Acres/1,000 population: varies on function
- Service Area: varies on function
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 1-7Regional Context
The City of Riverdale, IA is located in Scott County, bordering the City of Bettendorf and Mississippi
River. Approximately 30 miles from Clinton, 35 miles from Muscatine, 60 miles from Iowa City, and 85
miles from Cedar Rapids. Surrounding communities, Davenport, Bettendorf, Pleasant Valley and Le
Claire have all experienced slight growth over the past decade. Within the next several years the City
of Riverdale is expected to see considerable growth with the development of a large new housing
subdivision, Woods Estates.
The Quad Cities region has a large parks and trails system that benefits Riverdale’s residents and visitors
in the community. Additionally, the educational partners and neighboring communities have many
recreational assets and programs that benefit Riverdale residents. The following pages of this chapter
cover Riverdale’s Parks, Trails, Parks Service Areas, as well as neighboring Regional Trails and Parks.
Source Iowa DOT
1-8Parks Inventory
The map below displays the existing parks in Riverdale. Rverdale’s parks are represented by green areas
with orange outlines and the City limits are shown in pink. General open space is shown in green with
no outline.
Print Date: 2/18/2021
Volunteer
Square Park
Bicentennial
Park
Bellingham
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Trailhead
Park
Van Gundy
Park
Peggy's Park
USDA FSA, GeoEye, Maxar, Esri, HERE, iPC
EXISTING PARKS
Riverdale Pleasant Valley Tennis Courts
PARKS AND TRAIL SYSTEM NEEDS ASSESSMENT
Riverdale Parks Nature Conservancy Lands
Bettendorf Golf Course Open Space (Non-Municipal)
Bettendorf Parks Waterbodies CITY OF RIVERDALE
0 250 500 Feet Data Sources: ESRI and Scott County
SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 1-9Parks Service Areas
The map shown below displays the existing Riverdale Parks in green and the City limits are shown in
pink. The orange boundary represents areas within a 1/4 mile distance to the parks. 1/4 mile is about
a 5 minute walk. The developed neighborhoods of Riverdale are fairly well served by the existing parks
system, though the residential area around Fenno Drive and areas of the new subdivision, Woods
Estates may be undeserved.
il
Print Date: 2/16/2021
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EXISTING TRAILS, PARKS AND PARK SERVICE AREAS
Riverdale Bettendorf Parks Open Space (Non-Municipal) PARKS AND TRAIL SYSTEM NEEDS ASSESSMENT
Riverdale Parks Quarter Mile Buffer of Riverdale Parks SCCC Nature Trails
Pleasant Valley Tennis Courts Quarter Mile Buffer of Bettendorf Parks Paved Multi-Use Trail Routes
CITY OF RIVERDALE
Nature Conservancy Lands Bettendorf Golf Course Waterbodies
0 250 500 Feet Data Sources: ESRI and Scott County
SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA
1-10Bicentennial Park
This community park is the largest in Riverdale. It is located on the southern end of the city. The park
is easily accessible from Manor Street by way of State Street and is not far from the Mississippi River. It
features a shelter, a playground with swings, slides and climbing equipment, and green space.
Park Facilities Opportunities & Needs
• Park Benches • Updated ADA compliant equipment
• Bicycle Racks • Potential expansion of amenities for Woods
Estates users
• Portable Bathrooms
• Trail connections from Woods Estates and
• Grill other areas of Riverdale
• Shelter • Revitalize Sand Volleyball Court
• Basketball Court and Hoop • Install adult fitness system
• A fire pit
• Open Green Space
• Horseshoe Tossing Range
• Playground
• Climbing Equipment Safety and Accessibility
• Toddler Equipment Concerns
• Teeter-Totter • Pedestrian Safety in Parking Area
• Water Fountain • Better Lighting
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 1-11Peggy’s Park
This neighborhood park is also located on the southern end of Riverdale. The park is easily accessible from
South Kensington Street via State Street and the Mississippi River Trail. It is surrounded by a residential
area. It backs up to Duck Creek as it flows into the Mississippi River. It is a popular neighborhood park
with a variety of amenities.
Park Facilities Opportunities & Needs
• Park Benches • Updated ADA compliant equipment
• Room for more amenities
• Bicycle Racks
• Portable Bathrooms
• Grill
• Bus Shelter
Safety and Accessibility
• Basketball Court and Hoop
Concerns
• Open Green Space
• Better Lighting
• Playground
• Toddler Equipment
• Swings
• Teeter-Totter
• Water Fountain
1-12Volunteer Square Park
This special purpose park was established by the City. Is dedicated to Riverdale’s volunteer first
responders, and armed forces service members. It is located on the corner of Windsor and Manor drive.
Park Facilities Opportunities & Needs
• Amphitheater maintenance
• Park Benches
• Trail connections to other parks in Riverdale
• Gazebo
• Parking Lot
• Open Green Space
• Natural Amphitheater
• Kiosk
Safety and Accessibility
• Monument
Concerns
• None
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 1-13Van Gundy Park
This is a special purpose park that serves as a popular access point in Riverdale to the Duck Creek Parkway
Trail, which connects to the nearby Mississippi River Trail. This busy regional trail connects many parks
and neighborhoods, follows Duck Creek through certain points and ends at Emeis Golf Course. In total
the trail from the trailhead to the golf course is 14.8 miles. This access point provides parking, seating,
restroom facilities, and a beautiful open space for variety of recreation activities.
Park Facilities Opportunities & Needs
• Park Benches • Picnic tables for users
• Little Free Library • Small restroom for trail users
• Water Fountain
• Parking Lot Safety and Accessibility
• Trail Information Kiosk
Concerns
• Crossing State Street for access
1-14Bellingham Trailhead
The Mississippi River trail is a busy regional trail follows the Mississippi River and goes through many
river towns as well as the country side. This special purpose park serves as an access point and provides
parking for those wanting to utilize the Mississippi River Trail.
Trailhead Facilities Opportunities & Needs
• Small restroom and seating shelter with water
• Parking Lot
fountain
• Trail Information Kiosk
• Bike Tool Station
• Portable Restroom Safety and Accessibility
Concerns
• Crossing State Street to connect to Duck
Creek Parkway Trail and MRT
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 1-15Regional Trails
The Quad Cities has an extensive trail system as shown on the overall system map below. The City of
Riverdale connects to the Mississippi River Trail at Mississippi Trailhead Park as well as along State Street
in the City. Riverdale is also connected to the Duck Creek Trail at Van Gundy Park, these trail connections,
in turn connect Riverdale to a variety of other trails throughout the region. For more information visit:
https://www.qctrails.org/
Source: qctrails.org
1-16Trails Inventory
The map shown below displays the existing trails in Riverdale. Trails are represented in Green and the
City limits are shown in pink. The community is well served by the existing trail systems throughout the
City of Riverdale that connect them to the larger network throughout the Quad Cities area.
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EXISTING TRAILS
Paved Multi-Use Trail Routes Riverdale PARKS AND TRAIL SYSTEM NEEDS ASSESSMENT
SCCC Nature Trails Waterbodies
CITY OF RIVERDALE
0 250 500 Feet Data Sources: ESRI and Scott County
SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 1-17Mississippi River Trail
The maps below show the entirety of the Mississippi River Trail, in the Quad Cities, as well as an up close
view of the portion that goes though Riverdale. For more information visit: https://www.qctrails.org/
MISSISSIPPI RIVER TRAIL (MRT): IOWA
The Mississippi River Trail (MRT) in
the Quad Cities Region passes
through numerous riverfront
communities and countryside; the
terrain is flat and surface is asphalt
and concrete. Sweeping riverfront
vistas are abundant all along the trail.
QUICK FACTS
Trail Activity
MISSISSIPPI RIVER TRAIL (MRT): RIVERDALE
SECTION Map data ©2020 Imagery ©2020
2 km ReportTerraMetrics
a map error
Bettendorf (IA),
Buffalo (IA),
Town
Davenport (IA), VIEW CONNECTOR TRAILS
Riverdale (IA)
County Scott County (IA) American Discovery Trail (ADT) Show | View Trail Posting
Difficulty Easy, Moderate George Thuenen Drive Sidewalk Show | View Trail Posting
Leach Park Trail Show | View Trail Posting
Length 18.5 miles, Network
Lindsay Park Trail Show | View Trail Posting
Surface Paved, Road, Paved
Mississippi River Trail (MRT): Davenport Section Show | View Trail Posting
Pets Mississippi River Trail (MRT): Riverdale Section Show | View Trail Posting
Fees Mississippi River Trail (MRT): Bettendorf Section Show | View Trail Posting
This new trail extends the popular
Mississippi River Trail into the Town
Mississippi River Trail (MRT): Buffalo Section Show | View Trail Posting
of Riverdale. Scott Community College Sidepath Show | View Trail Posting
QUICK FACTS
TRAILHEAD INFORMATION
Trail Activity
Town Riverdale (IA)
There are many access points and trailheads that MRT (Iowa) trail enthusiasts can utilize. The trail parallels the
County Scott County (IA)
Mississippi River, and there are numerous trailheads next to or near the road, such as in Credit Island Park,
Difficulty Easy
Veterans Memorial Park, LeClaire Park, and Lindsay Park in Davenport; Leach Park in Bettendorf; and parking in
Length 1.9 miles
Riverdale at South Bellingham St. and State St. (just off of U.S. Highway 67);
Surface Paved Map data ©2020 Imagery ©2020 , Maxar Technologies, USDA Farm
200 m Service
Report Agency
a map error
Source: qctrails.org
Pets
1-18 DESCRIPTION
Fees VIEW CONNECTOR TRAILSBelmont Road Sidepath
The Belmont Road Sidepath is a multi-use path that connects Riverdale from Scott Community College
BELMONT
and Pleasant Valley HighROAD
School to SIDEPATH
Bettendorf. This trail connects with Devils Glen Road Sidepath in
Bettendorf, Middle Road Sidepath in Bettendorf, and the Scott Community College Sidepath in Riverdale.
th is a
cts other
nd on-road
y High
ity College.
(IA),
A)
Map data ©2020 Imagery ©2020 , Maxar Technologies, USDA Farm
200 m Service
Report Agency
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y (IA)
Source: qctrails.org
rate,
VIEW CONNECTOR TRAILS
etwork
Quick Facts Connections
Devils Glen
Trail Activity Road Sidepath
Walking, RunningShow | View Trail Posting
andSidepath
Middle Road Biking Show | View Trail Posting
Town Scott Community
Bettendorf
College Sidepath Show | View Trail Posting
Riverdale
County Scott County
TRAILHEAD INFORMATION
Difficulty Easy, Moderate,
Difficult
The sidepath is accessible all along Belmont Road from Devils Glen Road at its western terminus to Middle Road
Length 1.1 miles, network
and Valley Drive at its eastern terminus to the Scott Community College and Pleasant Valley High School
Surface Paved
Campuses.
Pets Dogs on Leash
Fees No
DESCRIPTION
This 1.5 mile sidepath is part of a network of multi-use trails, paths, and on-road facilities in Bettendorf, IA. It
runs along Belmont Road and connects the Devils Glen Road Sidepath, Middle Road Sidepath, and Scott
Community College Sidepath. It passes Pleasant Valley High School. TheRiverdale Parks from
path is separated and Trails Assessment
the road, ten feet 1-19
wide, and perfect for walking, biking, and running.Duck Creek Parkway Trail
The Duck Creek Parkway Trail is a paved multi use trail running parallel to Duck Creek. It is a total of 14.8
DUCK CREEK PARKWAY TRAIL
miles long and connects Riverdale to Bettendorf and Davenport. This trail also connects to the Devils
Glen Road Sidepath in Bettendorf and the Mississippi River Trail, Riverdale Section which in its entirety
is 18.5 miles long.
s a paved
allel to
c
rs to
work of
Quad Cities
sissippi
2 km Map data ©2020 Imagery ©2020
ReportTerraMetrics
a map error
Source: qctrails.org
(IA), Quick
VIEW Facts
CONNECTOR Connections
TRAILS
IA)
Born Learning
Trail Activity TrailsRunning
Walking, Show | View Trail Posting
y (IA)
and
Devils Glen Biking
Road Sidepath Show | View Trail Posting
rate
Town Bettendorf
Davenport
TRAILHEAD INFORMATION
Riverdale
County Scott County
The Duck Creek Parkway trail can be accessed at many parks and trailheads along the 12.2 mile path, including
Difficulty Easy/Moderate
Devils Glen Park and Veterans Memorial Park in Bettendorf and Duck Creek Park, Eastern Avenue Park, Garfield
Length 14.8
Park, Junge Park, Marquette Park, Northwest Park, and Emeis Park in Davenport.
Surface Paved
Pets Dogs on Leash
DESCRIPTION
Fees No
The Duck Creek Parkway Trail, a hard-surface, separated multiuse corridor, runs parallel to Duck Creek through
Davenport and Bettendorf, Iowa. Beginning in Emeis Park in west Davenport, the trail continues to Havens Acres
Park in Riverdale. Largely used for recreation, the trail also connects many different neighborhoods to
1-20 commercial districts, schools, parks, and other major transportation corridors as it runs through the heart of the
Iowa Quad Cities Area.Scott Community College Sidepath
The Scott Community College Sidepath is a multi-use network of paths connecting the buildings and
SCOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE SIDEPATH
grounds of the college in Riverdale. The trail is accessible from many locations within the campus and
connects to the Belmont Road Sidepath, the nature trails and the Mississippi River Trail.
ge
work of
ngs and
y College
(IA)
Map data ©2020 Imagery ©2020 , Maxar Technologies, USDA Farm
200 m Service
Report Agency
a map error
twork
VIEW CONNECTOR TRAILS
ed
Quick Facts Connections
Belmont Road Sidepath Show | View Trail Posting
Trail Activity
MississippiWalking, Running
River Trail (MRT): Riverdale Section Show | View Trail Posting
and Biking
Mississippi River Trail (MRT): Bettendorf Section Show | View Trail Posting
Town Riverdale
Mississippi River Trail (MRT): Iowa Show | View Trail Posting
County Scott County
TRAILHEAD
Difficulty Easy INFORMATION
Length 2.1 miles, network
Surface Paved, Gravel/
The sidepath is accessible from many locations on the Scott Community College campus at 500 Belmont Road,
Crushed
Bettendorf, IA 52722. Stone/
Cinder
Pets Dogs on Leash
DESCRIPTION
Fees No
This 1.1 mile network of paths connects the buildings and grounds of Scott Community College in Riverdale, IA.
In some places the path travels along Belmont Road and at others it diverges as a separate path. The sidepath is
appropriate for biking where the surface is concrete and for walking and running only where unpaved.
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 1-21
ELEVATION PROFILE1-22
Chapter 2
Process and Engagement Feedback
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 2-1Overview of the Process Park planning and visioning help identify community-wide recreational needs and help guide a community towards making efficient improvements. Planning process and plans are intended to allow the City to better understand and serve the recreational needs of the public. Inclusive, innovative and engaging community outreach was a foundation of this planning process. The Project Team incorporated different opportunities for engaging community members, with flexible options for engagement. Busy schedules make it sometimes difficult to set-aside time to attend traditional meetings. Additionally, sometimes passionate individuals are not comfortable voicing their opinion in front of others in a public setting. Providing different strategies and tools for receiving input allows everyone a chance to become actively involved in the discussion of how to improve their community. Project Kickoff and Brain Storming The Project Steering Committee served as the primary review and advisory committee for the creation of the plan. The Steering Committee consisted of the Project Team, and volunteers from the community with an interest in parks and recreation, and a local knowledge to help assist the Project Team. The first meeting of the Steering Committee provided a great list of SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats) for analysis. Community Survey A community survey, distributed online and by paper, received many responses from Riverdale residents and those in the surrounding areas who utilize the parks and trails. The survey was distributed through ESRI Survey 123, the link and QR code were distributed around the City. Paper copies where made available at City Hall. A goal of the survey was to gather feedback from park users no matter the use or where they reside. The quality of feedback is important to the planning process and this survey had a high response rate and included important feedback 2-2
SWOT Analysis Results
The SWOT, Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats Analysis was performed at the first Steering
Committee meeting and then during the Community Input Workshop. Participants were guided by the
following questions:
- What should Riverdale’s Recreational System look like in 2030?
- What advantages do we have that we can utilize?
- What challenges do we know about and can plan for?
Strengths and Opportunities
1. Connecting and utilizing the river
2. Adding equipment or utilities to bicentennial park and remove the tree line to connect
pavement to the development
3. Wayfinding up and down the bike trail with a big art installation as a mile marker. Which
would be one or two in the community
4. Somewhere in the community to put a telescope in a park or bike trail to look at the eagles
along the river without disturbing them
5. Tract of land zoned commercial in front of the Woods Estate is for sale, if businesses could
go in there tax revenue would increase for the city and right behind the Mississippi Trail….
Like a local coffee shop or brewery.
6. There are very few businesses in Riverdale that people from Riverdale utilize (mostly
industrial)
7. Put in a potential development with a similar footprint to surrounding businesses to
connect to the trail and benefit trail users.
Issues and Weaknesses
1. Neighborhoods have different cultures and personalities and we need to keep this in mind
2. The college and school do not generate taxes, but take up a lot of physical space.
3. There is not a voice to represent the Woods Estates subdivision. There are a large number
of homes in that subdivision and we need to ensure the needs of that subdivision are met.
4. Recreational needs need to be addressed for Woods Estates, there is a trail connection for
them but that’s about it
5. A strip of land for a trail was given as part of the plat which is great but there should be
more for the Woods Estates subdivision
6. The parks have limited amenities for the families that live in Riverdale
7. Many trail users come through Riverdale from other areas of the Quad Cities but there are
limited options for them to spend there money in the City.
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 2-3Demographics from the Survey
The majority of respondents for the survey do not live in Riverdale, rather the surrounding areas. This is
important to the survey because this tells us that surrounding areas are interconnected to the Riverdale
system and utilize the amenities. Given the unique geographical location of Riverdale this feedback is
important for Riverdale’s future planning efforts.
56%
44%
The majority of respondents for the survey have 2 people in their household with 3 being the second
highest option. Based on the results of this question we can assume that these users are couples and
utilize the open space aspects of the parks and the trails rather than play area equipment.
2-4Trail Users
The majority of respondents for the survey utilize the trails within Riverdale weekly. This is not surprising
as the Mississippi River Regional Trail passes through the community as well as many others throughout
the Quad Cities area.
Majority of the trail users from the survey say that their favorite trail is the Mississippi River Trail, Riverdale
Section. This trail provides access to many surrounding area community parks and trails. Riverdale
currently has some amenities at this connection and would benefit users by adding more, as it is the
favorite of the community.
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 2-5Trail Options
These questions analyzed the comfort level of trail users for four different types of trails; marked on
street, on street protected, off street separated and nature trail. The majority of respondents were
comfortable with all types other than On-Street protected. That type had the most amount of “less
comfortable and uncomfortable”.
77%
8% 5% 7%
46%
30%
18%
4%
82%
8% 7% 2%
77%
9% 6% 8%
2-6Facility Usage
Below are results from the survey of what users are utilizing at each of the parks in Riverdale. The
majority tend to use restroom and water facilities, most likely because they are also utilizing Riverdale’s
connected trail system.
Peggy’s Park
Bicentennial Park
Volunteer Square Park Mississippi Park
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 2-7Parks and Trails Safety Below are the general categories of safety concerns from survey takers. The ticks at the end represent the number of respondents with the same concern. • With the closing of the Kensington street connection from the Duck Creek Bike Path, there are concerns for safety riding on or crossing HWY 67 to connect to the Mississippi River Trail. (40) • Residents in Havens Acres are aggressive and verbally abusive to bikers using the trails. (IIIIIIIIIIII) • The alternate route for Kensington being closed is a very narrow sidewalk (IIIII) • The alternate route is conflicting for pedestrian and bike users • There is little concern of bikers safety from Riverdale City Council • Loose sand and gravel at the bike crossing on Highway 67 and Bellingham • Poor Condition Trail to Duck Creek Bike Path • Activities in the Park After Dark (IIII) • Lighting in the Parks at Night (II) • Lack of Park Maintenance 2-8
Chapter 3
Vision and Action Plan
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 3-1Vision of the Parks and Recreation System Overview The community of Riverdale has a highly valued recreation system. The City understands the need to maintain and improve this system for current and future residents. Woods Estates, a new housing subdivision is currently under construction in Riverdale. This housing development will nearly double the number of households in the community and will expand the users of the park systems. Successful implementation of this assessment is more likely when the recommendations included are attainable and align with the capacity of the City of Riverdale. This is to be a collaborative process involving Elected Officials, City Staff, regional partners,, stakeholders, and community members. Assessment Objective The primary objectives of the Parks and Recreation Assessment is to create a readable document that provides an assessment of current conditions and includes reasonable recommendations for improvement.. Through this analysis, and implementation of recommendations, Riverdale will be able to host a better parks and trails system for all residents. This assessment was completed with the intent of analyzing the existing conditions of the parks to better develop an equitable and usable concept for any new park area for visitors and current and future residents. Riverdale Parks and Recreation Vision The City of Riverdale will offer recreational amenities for citizens of all ages and abilities by maintaining and improving recreation facilities to meet the growing needs of the community and surrounding area. 3-2
Riverdale Park and Recreation Goals
Plan Goals
A goal is a long-term target that states what the community wants to accomplish. Written in general
terms, a goal statement offers a desired condition. Below are five overarching goals that will help guide
future decisions for the continued improvement of Riverdale’s parks and recreation system.
1
Provide a Framework for Short, Mid, and Long-term Improvements
and Growth Opportunities for Existing and Future Parks, Open Space
and Trails
2 Provide New Opportunities to Increase and Broaden Park Users
3 Improve Inclusiveness of Equipment Within Riverdale Parks and Their
Amenities
4 Ensure that the New Development’s Recreation Needs are Serviced
5 Connect Riverdale Trails Within the Community and Surrounding Areas
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 3-3Recommended Park Improvements
The Riverdale Parks system has many amenities to offer users. Based on community input many feel
that there are enough parks and that the best action for the City to take is to improve them. Below are
the recommendations.
Improve and update equipment in Bicentennial Park, Volunteer Square Park and Peggy’s Park.
A These updates could include modern equipment, accessible equipment and new surfacing in
the playgrounds. Including improving trail-bed for emergency access for Bicentennial Park.
Improve the new Bellingham Trailhead with a restroom, shelter structure with a water fountain
B and spots in the shade to sit for users along the trail and those who park there. An example
of a prefabricated simple restroom facility is shown below.
Add a shelter with a covered picnic area and restroom(s) at Van Gundy Park for the Duck
C Creek Trail and Peggy’s Park users. The shelter should be located on the SE side of Van Gundy
Park, close to the Peggy’s Park playground. Also, install a small shelter to serve the existing
picnic area at Peggy’s Park on the SW side of the playground area along Sycamore Lane.
D Create a nature park and trail system along the new housing development that will interconnect
to the new development, City Hall, the MRT trail, and the Manor drive area.
3-4A
A
D
C
A
B
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 3-5Recommended Trail Improvements
Riverdale has a great off-street trail system that serves regional users well. There are ways in which the
city can expand the system to connect better within the community. These recommendations are based
on community feedback and an analysis of existing trails.
Expand the MRT and Duck Creek Trail connection to the south side of State Street. This would
A help increase user safety because they would not have to cross State Street at street level and
could instead use the existing underpass of the Duck Creek Trail by Van Gundy Park. The Iowa
DOT right of way has a role in this effort.
B Connect City Hall and the MRT to Bicentennial Park via an off-street trail.
Create a nature trail through the City owned land on the edge of Woods Estates that has
C connections to the Woods Estates neighborhood through planned access easements to a
Field Crest Rd/Manor Drive On Street Trail and the planned “B” trail behind City Hall. These
connections will create a loop.
Connect Volunteer Square Park with the existing nature trails by expanding the nature trail to
D the Scott County Trails and an off street nature trail expansion off Windsor Drive.
Continue to work with the City of Bettendorf to encourage a planned trail connection along
E Crow Creek to Eagles Landing Park.
The City could consider adopting an overlay zone to the area with regulations tailored to
F addressing trail connectivity and user safety. This would allow additional scrutiny in review for
impacts and benefits to the regional and local trail system with potential development and
redevelopment that might occur in this area.
Encourage and work collaboratively with the City of Bettendorf to widen the full size trail on
G the north side of Highway 67.
3-6E
D F
B
C
G
A
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 3-7Connectivity Overview
This map represents the potential and future connectivity of trails within Riverdale and connections to
surrounding area trails. This map simplifies the recommended trail improvements and existing trails
into an overall picture of how the completed system would function.
Print Date: 2/18/2021
Printed By: cjanson, File: C:\Users\cjanson\Documents\ArcGIS\Projects\Riverdale Parks Mapping\Riverdale IA.aprx
Iowa DNR, Esri, HERE, Garmin, INCREMENT P, Intermap, NGA, USGS
CONNECTIVITY PLANNING OVERVIEW
Proposed Off-Street Paved Trails
Existing Trails
SCCC Nature Trails
PARKS AND TRAIL SYSTEM NEEDS ASSESSMENT
Regional Recreation Assets and Destinations
Building Footprints*
City of Riverdale
CITY OF RIVERDALE
0 250 500 Feet
*Includes possible footprints for full build-out of Woods Estates in Riverdale SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA
Data Sources: ESRI and Scott County
3-8Guidelines for New Park Development
There is a portion of the Woods Estates subdivision that sits outside of the 1/4 mile park service area
of Bicentennial Park. Below is a suggested process for the City to follow if a new neighborhood park
is going to be added to service the households within Wood Estates that are not within a 1/4 mile of
Bicentennial Park.
Decide Park Placement
Develop Plan or Concept
Based on Available Land and
Resident Needs/Wants
Hold a Public Meeting
with Residents
New Park!
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 3-9Funding The following action plan for implementation serves as guide to help the The City of Riverdale and community leaders prioritize opportunities and address improvements to recreation within the City of Riverdale and the surrounding area. The desired vision for Riverdale cannot be created overnight. However, by incrementally implementing the recommendations within this plan, Riverdale can achieve the desired outcomes set forth in this Parks and Trails Assessment. Potential Funding Sources There are six broad funding sources available to help offset costs to complete the projects listed in this Assessment, as described below. Municipal Funds It is assumed that some general or tax increment municipal funds/borrowing will be required to assist with the completion of projects or as a matching source for state or federal grants (e.g.wayfinding, signage, or park land acquisition). Special Assessments Particular projects that benefit individual properties (e.g. sidewalk/trail installations) could be funded through special assessments whereby the City recoups initial design and construction costs through increased real estate taxes on those properties for a set period of time. Donations Some of the wayfinding projects could be partially or fully funded through private donations or public fundraising. State and Federal Grants There are many different state or federal grants that may be able to offset the costs of some of the identified projects. Only those programs most likely to award funding to Riverdale are listed. Other Grants/Funds There are a growing number of grants from private businesses, philanthropic entities and organizations, like Community Foundations, that are available to help finance recreational improvements. A current list of organizations and foundations that have provided community beautification and recreation grant funding in Scott County, is located in Appendix B of this assessment. 3-10
Funding and Other Resources
The table below is not an exhaustive list of programs and resources available on any given project
but it can be used as a reference for potential funding for projects. The key is also a reference for the
acronyms in the Action Plan. Not every resource and funding source is used in the Action Plan but the
key can be a reference for future projects as new opportunities are added.
CAT Community Attraction and Tourism Program (Bi-State)
City General Fund, Special Funds, TIF or Assessments
IACPG Iowa Arts Council Project Grant
IFMA Iowa Farmers Market Association
ILRTF Iowa Living Roadways Trust Fund
KIB Keep Iowa Beautiful Community Beatification Grant Program
LWCF Land and Water Conservation Fund
PCRC Pedestrian Curb Ramp Construction
PIB Paint Iowa Beautiful
REAP Resource Enhancement and Protection City Parks and Open Spaces
SCCF Scott County Community Foundation
TAP Transportation Alternative Program
TFK Trees for Kids and Trees for Teens
THF Tony Hawk Foundation
TIF Tax Increment Finance
TP! Trees Please! (MidAmerican Energy)
TSIP Traffic Safety Improvement Program
QCCF Quad Cities Community Foundation
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 3-11Action Plan
Action
1.a Add a shelter with restrooms and water at the Mississippi River Trailhead.
1.b Install additional lighting around Bicentennial Park to address safety concerns
1.c Continue to improve amenities at Bicentennial Park.
1.d Replace the playground surfaces at Bicentennial Park with ADA compliant options.
Parks
1.e Add permanent restrooms and picnic tables for VanGundy and Peggy’s Park
1.f Replace the playground surfaces at Peggy’s Park with ADA compliant options
1.g Consider an all-inclusive playground equipment when planning new or replacement playground facilities
Utilize the Guidelines for New Park Development on page 3-11 , including the development of a “Park Master Plan” for
1.h
any newly developed parks or significant parkland redevelopment.
2.a Improve crosswalks for walking and biking in major intersections throughout the City.
Require that future platting and construction of Woods Estates include the construction of paved off-street trails that
2.b connect the subdivision’s sidewalks and streets to the planned nature trail system surrounding the development, to
the trail connection at Bicentennial Park, and to the ROW at Fieldcrest Road for connection to the on-street bike route
Complete a paved off-street trail connection between the Woods Estates subdivision and Manor drive through
2.c
Bicentennial Park.
Master plan and install an off-street nature trail around the perimeter of the Woods Estates subdivisions on land
2.d deeded to the City; the trail should connect to paved off-street trails at various point around the neighborhoods and to
the trails connecting Bicentennial Park, Volunteer Square Park, City Hall, the MRT and Scott County Community College.
Adopt a”Trails Connectivity” overlay zone in the designated area along and surrounding State Street to help
Trails and Access
2.e facilitate the continued installation of trails , trail connections and trail amenities with new development and
significant redevelopment.
Continue to work with the City of Bettendorf to collaborate on further connections to their planned trail system
2.f
and surrounding recreational amenities.
2.g Install a paved off-street trail that connects Bicentennial Park to City Hall and the MRT.
Expand the MRT Connection to the south side of State Street by installing a paved off-street trail to the Duck Creek
2.h
Trail
Install an off-street paved trail connecting Windsor Drive and Volunteer Square Park to the path along
2.i
Belmont Road and Scott County Community College’s off-street nature trails.
Work with Scott County Community College to support the extension of their off-street nature trail network to
2.j connect to the pathway along Belmont Road and future off-street paved trail connected to Windsor Drive/Volunteer
Square Park.
Encourage and work collaboratively with the City of Bettendorf to widen the full size trail on the north side of
2k.
Highway 67.
3-12Priority Potential Non-city
Resources
2021-2022 2023-2026 2027-2030 On Going Funding
LWCF, REAP, QCCF, SCCF Consultant
QCCF, SCCF City Staff and Council
ILRTF, QCCF, SCCF City Staff and Council, Consultant
QCCF, SCCF City Staff and Council
REAP, QCCF, SCCF Consultant
City Staff and Council
QCCF, SCCF City Staff and Council
Private Development City Staff and Council, Consultant
City Staff and Council, Bi-State
TAP, SCCF, QCCF
Regional Planning Commission
City Staff, Consultant and City
TAP
Engineer
City Staff, Consultant and City
QCCF, SCCF
Engineer
QCCF, SCCF Consultant
Consultant and City Council
City Staff and Council
Scott County Community
TAP, QCCF, SCCF
College and City Council
TAP, QCCF, SCCF City Engineer and Council
TAP, QCCF, SCCF City Engineer and Council
Scott County Community
College, City Staff and Council
City Staff and Council
Riverdale Parks and Trails Assessment 3-13Appendix A Additional Maps and Inventory
RIVERDALE PARK MAPS
CITY OF RIVERDALE
SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA
SHEET INDEX LEGEND TREE ABBREVIATIONS
PROJECT LOCATION: P1 TITLE SHEET RIGHT-OF-WAY C. CLUSTER OF
SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA P2 VOLUNTEER PARK CURB / PAVEMENT MARKINGS MA APPLE
P3 PHOTO EXHIBITS FROM VOLUNTEER PARK OVERHEAD ELECTRIC FR ASH
P4 BICENTENNIAL PARK W WATER MAIN RH BUCKTHORN
P5-P6 PHOTO EXHIBITS FROM BICENTENNIAL PARK SS STORM SEWER / DISCHARGE PRPI CHERRY
P7 CITY HALL SAN SANITARY SEWER PR CHOKECHERRY
P8 VAN GUNDY PARK CHAIN LINK FENCE MA CRABAPPLE
X X
P2-P3 VOLUNTEER PARK
P9 PHOTO EXHIBITS FROM VAN GUNDY PARK WOOD RAIL FENCE UL ELM
P10 PEGGY PARK GI GINKGO
P11-P12 PHOTO EXHIBITS FROM PEGGY PARK BUILDING / STRUCTURE CE HACKBERRY
HMA PAVEMENT CR HAWTHORN
P4-P6 BICENTENNIAL PARK PCC PAVEMENT TS HEMLOCK
GRAVEL CA HICKORY
GRASS GL LOCUST
MULCH AC MAPLE
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT MO MULBERRY
BENCH / TABLE QU OAK
TRASH CAN / PORTA POTTY PR PLUM
UNIQUE PARK FEATURE PO POPLAR
CE RED BUD
P7 CITY HALL POLE / FLAGPOLE / POST ACRU RED MAPLE
UTILITY POLE BENI RIVER BIRCH
LIGHT POLE ACASA2 SILVER MAPLE
TRAFFIC SIGNAL PI SPRUCE
T TRAFFIC CONTROL HANDHOLE JUNI WALNUT
A MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL PO YELLOW POPLAR
APPURTENANCES DT DECORATIVE TREE -
STORM INLET SPECIES UNKNOWN
STORM MANHOLE / CATCH BASIN
W WATER APPURTENANCE
WATER VALVE / VALVE
7
-6 FIRE HYDRANT
US WATER FOUNTAIN
SANITARY MANHOLE
TREE
TREE DIPLINE
BUSH / SHRUBBERY
ROCK(S)
BOULDER
BIKE RACK
STREET SIGN / PARK MAP
FIRE PIT
P8-P9 VAN GUNDY PARK FEATURED MONUMENT
1 REFERENCED PHOTOGRAPH
P10-P12 PEGGY PARK
LOCATION MAP
.
NO. DATE REVISION BY
RIVERDALE PARK MAPS
PROJECT NO.
ENGINEERING | ARCHITECTURE | SURVEYING
PROJECT DATE: . DRAWN BY: PDO . . . .
FUNDING | PLANNING | ENVIRONMENTAL 10876072
DESIGNED BY: CRC . . . . 2117 State Street, Bettendorf IA 52722 CITY OF RIVERDALE TITLE SHEET
CHECKED BY: CRC . . . . (563) 445-3501 www.msa-ps.com SHEET
PLOT DATE: Tuesday, September 29, 2020 9:09:51 AM, G:\10\10876\10876072\CADD\C3D\10876072 Park Maps.dwg
© MSA Professional Services, Inc. SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA P10 15 30
EL
2'' QU
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2'' CR
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D S 7'' AC
W
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W 3'' C. PRPI
W
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11'' AC
W
1.5'' AC
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3'' C. PRPI
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3'' C. PRPI
W
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29'' GL W
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W 2'' PRPI SS
2
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MA
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NO
W
W W
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W
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DR
W
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W
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NOTE: PROPERTY LINES ARE NOT SURVEYED. PROPERTY
W
ARE REFERENCED FROM SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA GIS.
SS
W
.
W
NO. DATE REVISION BY
RIVERDALE PARK MAPS
PROJECT NO.
ENGINEERING | ARCHITECTURE | SURVEYING
PROJECT DATE: . DRAWN BY: PDO . . . .
FUNDING | PLANNING | ENVIRONMENTAL 10876072
DESIGNED BY: CRC . . . . 2117 State Street, Bettendorf IA 52722 CITY OF RIVERDALE VOLUNTEER PARK
CHECKED BY: CRC . . . . (563) 445-3501 www.msa-ps.com SHEET
PLOT DATE: Tuesday, September 29, 2020 9:09:53 AM, G:\10\10876\10876072\CADD\C3D\10876072 Park Maps.dwg
© MSA Professional Services, Inc. SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA P2VOLUNTEER PARK VOLUNTEER PARK
PHOTOGRAPH 1 PHOTOGRAPH 2
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NO. DATE REVISION BY
RIVERDALE PARK MAPS
PROJECT NO.
ENGINEERING | ARCHITECTURE | SURVEYING
PROJECT DATE: . DRAWN BY: PDO . . . .
FUNDING | PLANNING | ENVIRONMENTAL 10876072
DESIGNED BY: CRC . . . . 2117 State Street, Bettendorf IA 52722 CITY OF RIVERDALE PHOTO EXHIBITS FROM VOLUNTEER PARK
CHECKED BY: CRC . . . . (563) 445-3501 www.msa-ps.com SHEET
PLOT DATE: Tuesday, September 29, 2020 9:09:54 AM, G:\10\10876\10876072\CADD\C3D\10876072 Park Maps.dwg
© MSA Professional Services, Inc. SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA P3W
W
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CL
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27.6
0 10 20 40
SS
W 12'' RH
8'' C. RH
W
W
W
5'' C. RH
6'' C. RH
W 7'' C. RH
'
W
21.78'' MA
SS
W
W
7'' RH
W
W
6'' MA
100'
26'' QU
SS
W
4'' CE
7'' CA
W
SS
20'' FR
MA
9'' CA
NO
W
SS
24'' FR
R
DR
W
36'' QU
SS
4'' MO
6'' GI
W
11'' UL X
X
X
X
24'' QU
SS
W
2 11'' C. UL
SS
10'' ACRU
W
1
36'' QU
SS
W
8
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5
7
4 9'' UL
SS
5.9
W
8'
3 6 4'' ACRU X
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278.1
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X
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9'' ACRU
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15'' CA
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W
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18'' UL
W
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24'' QU
SS
NOTE: PROPERTY LINES ARE NOT SURVEYED. PROPERTY
ARE REFERENCED FROM SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA GIS.
SS
7'' UL
.
NO. DATE REVISION BY
RIVERDALE PARK MAPS
PROJECT NO.
ENGINEERING | ARCHITECTURE | SURVEYING
PROJECT DATE: . DRAWN BY: PDO . . . .
FUNDING | PLANNING | ENVIRONMENTAL 10876072
DESIGNED BY: CRC . . . . 2117 State Street, Bettendorf IA 52722 CITY OF RIVERDALE BICENTENNIAL PARK
CHECKED BY: CRC . . . . (563) 445-3501 www.msa-ps.com SHEET
PLOT DATE: Tuesday, September 29, 2020 9:09:55 AM, G:\10\10876\10876072\CADD\C3D\10876072 Park Maps.dwg
© MSA Professional Services, Inc. SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA P4BICENTENNIAL PARK BICENTENNIAL PARK
PHOTOGRAPH 1 PHOTOGRAPH 2
BICENTENNIAL PARK BICENTENNIAL PARK
PHOTOGRAPH 3 PHOTOGRAPH 4
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RIVERDALE PARK MAPS
PROJECT NO.
ENGINEERING | ARCHITECTURE | SURVEYING
PROJECT DATE: . DRAWN BY: PDO . . . .
FUNDING | PLANNING | ENVIRONMENTAL 10876072
DESIGNED BY: CRC . . . . 2117 State Street, Bettendorf IA 52722 CITY OF RIVERDALE PHOTO EXHIBITS FROM BICENTENNIAL PARK
CHECKED BY: CRC . . . . (563) 445-3501 www.msa-ps.com SHEET
PLOT DATE: Tuesday, September 29, 2020 9:09:56 AM, G:\10\10876\10876072\CADD\C3D\10876072 Park Maps.dwg
© MSA Professional Services, Inc. SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA P5BICENTENNIAL PARK BICENTENNIAL PARK
PHOTOGRAPH 5 PHOTOGRAPH 6
BICENTENNIAL PARK BICENTENNIAL PARK
PHOTOGRAPH 7 PHOTOGRAPH 8
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NO. DATE REVISION BY
RIVERDALE PARK MAPS
PROJECT NO.
ENGINEERING | ARCHITECTURE | SURVEYING
PROJECT DATE: . DRAWN BY: PDO . . . .
FUNDING | PLANNING | ENVIRONMENTAL 10876072
DESIGNED BY: CRC . . . . 2117 State Street, Bettendorf IA 52722 CITY OF RIVERDALE PHOTO EXHIBITS FROM BICENTENNIAL PARK
CHECKED BY: CRC . . . . (563) 445-3501 www.msa-ps.com SHEET
PLOT DATE: Tuesday, September 29, 2020 9:09:58 AM, G:\10\10876\10876072\CADD\C3D\10876072 Park Maps.dwg
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