aquatics master plan update - wichita, kansas · aquatics master plan timeline • 2011 –...
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Aquatics Master Plan Update
Department of Park & Recreation
January 22, 2019
Locations
Potential Renovated PoolsAleyHarvestMinisaCollege HillOrchardMcAdams
Potential Water PlaygroundsEvergreenEdgemoorBostonHarrisonPlaneviewLinwood
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Aquatics Master Plan Timeline• 2011 – Aquatics programs and facilities put under review
• 10 of 12 pool facilities over 40 years old – many facing structural issues• Edgemoor pool closed due to structure failure
• 2012 – 2016 Public Engagement – Survey Results:• Focus on Neighborhood Pools, Improve Restrooms, Increased Amenities, Water Playgrounds, Scope of Operations
• 2017, February 21 - Aquatics Master Plan approved • Renovation of 3 swimming pools
• Conversion of 5 swimming pools to water playgrounds
• Creation of 2 additional water playgrounds
• 2018, May 8th – Design Services funds initiated for adopted plan
• 2018, June – Park Staff directed to look at additional aquatics options
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Aquatics Master Plan• Option 1
• 3 Rebuilt Regional Pools• 1 Updated Neighborhood Pool• 7 New Splash Pads
• Option 2• 1 Water Park• 1 Updated Neighborhood Pool• 9 New Splash Pads
• Option 3• 6 Updated Neighborhood Pools• 6 New Splash Pads
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Aquatics Master Plan5
• Operational Changes• Current open swim hours:
• 1:00 pm – 6:00 pm, 6 days a week.• 30 open swim hours a week per pool.
• New open swim hours: • 11:00 am – 5:00 pm, 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm, Monday – Friday• Noon – 6:00 pm, Saturday and Sunday.
• 52 open swim hours a week per pool.• Current season:
• Memorial Day – First weekend in August for most locations.• New season:
• Memorial Day – Start of School, weekends only until Labor Day.
Scenario 36
• Pools: • Aley, College Hill, Harvest, McAdams, Minisa, Orchard
• Splash Pads: • Boston, Edgemoor, Evergreen, Harrison, Linwood,
Planeview• Estimated Cost Recovery: 60%• $625,089 Operational Cost of Pools• $249,696 Operational Cost of Splash Pads• 312 Open Swim Hours per Week
Scenario 3A Basic7
Total CIP Cost: $12,888,000Design $1,200,000Aley Pool $900,000 Boston Splash Pad $865,000College Hill Pool $1,688,000Edgemoor Splash Pad $865,000 Evergreen Splash Pad $865,000Harrison Splash Pad $865,000 Harvest Pool $1,090,000Linwood Splash Pad $865,000McAdams Pool $890,000Minisa Pool $965,000Orchard Pool $965,000Planeview Splash Pad $865,000
Scenario 3B EnhancedTotal CIP Cost: $16,428,000 Design $1,200,000Aley Pool $1,260,000 Boston Splash Pad $865,000 College Hill Pool $1,688,000 Edgemoor Splash Pad $865,000 Evergreen Splash Pad $865,000 Harrison Splash Pad $865,000 Harvest Pool $1,870,000 Linwood Splash Pad $865,000 McAdams Pool $1,865,000 Minisa Pool $1,940,000 Orchard Pool $1,415,000 Planeview Splash Pad $865,000
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Scenario 39
Total Operating Cost: Year 2 – All Facilities Operational $874,785Aley Pool $104,181Boston Splash Pad $20,808College Hill Pool $104,181Edgemoor Splash Pad $20,808Evergreen Splash Pad $20,808Harrison Splash Pad $20,808Harvest Pool $104,181Linwood Splash Pad $20,808McAdams Pool $104,181Minisa Pool $104,181Orchard Pool $104,181Planeview Splash Pad $20,808Existing Splash Pads $124,848
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AssessmentCommon Conditions• Common configurations: L-shaped
lap pool + wading pool• Pool structures in fair condition• Outdated filter system• Old piping- at least some of which
is original (copper and cast iron)• Dated perimeter gutter blocks• Lacking shallow water/zero-depth
and play structures• Bathhouse structure in fair
condition- but dated and in need of re-freshening
• Entry is dated with gender-split entry (families must split through gender specific bathrooms to enter)
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Assessment
Existing Filters – Diatomaceous Earth (DE)• Current filter systems at Orchard, Minisa, McAdams, Aley, and
Harvest.• Constructed in the 1960s and 1970s.• Filters by coating elements with diatomateous earth (DE) powder
material
Issues• Filters are old (original), on the smaller side and located recessed
in pits.• Requires frequent backwashing (cleaning). Staff reports
backwashing at least once a day.• Labor intensive- estimated 1 ½ hours to backwash each filter and
consumes water- staff estimates 6,000 gallons for backwashing each filter, and 42,000 gallons used in a day for all pools. Equates to approximately 3,800,000 gallons for a season
• DE is a respiratory irritant that can cause lung damage with long term exposure. Staff must wear respirators when handling.
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Assessment – Potential FiltersMost common types
• Pressure sand filters• Regenerative media
Pressure Sand (included in current budgeting)• Typically filters at 20 to 30 micron level• Easy to operate and maintain• Inexpensive and effective
Regenerative Media (alternate option)• Enhanced filtration – down to smaller
particulate level - 1 to 6 microns • Small footprint• More expensive and complex• More maintenance
Pressure Sand Filters
Regenerative Media
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Assessment - Orchard Pool and Minisa
• Pool structure fair condition• Outdated filter system• Old piping- at least some is original
from 1970’s (copper and cast iron), although likely that copper has been replaced.
• Dated perimeter gutter blocks• Missing shallow water/zero-depth• Bathhouse structure in fair condition• Open screen roof at dressing
rooms- rusting screen and damaging wood beams
• Entry is dated with gender-split entry (families must split through gender specific bathrooms to enter)
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Orchard Pool 20
Potential Improvements
Basic Renovations:• Replace filter system and chemical
treatment systems• Replace pool piping• Replace pool deck and fence• Replace pool perimeter coping with
grating• Repair open bathhouse roof• Repaint pool
Approx. $875,000
Potential Enhancements• Ramped entry into pool• Climbing wall• Water slide
Approx. $450,000
Total: $1,320,000
Orchard Pool21
Potential Improvements- Enhanced
Basic Renovations:• Replace filter system and chemical
treatment systems• Replace pool piping• Replace pool deck and fence• Replace pool perimeter coping with
grating• Repair open bathhouse roof• Repaint pool
Approx. $875,000
Potential Enhancements• Zero-depth entry with spray features• Toddler slide• Water basketball & volleyball• Water slide• Shade covers for structures• Climbing wall
Approx. $975,000Total: $1,850,000
Minisa Pool22
Assessment - McAdams Pool
• Pool structure fair condition• Outdated filter system• Old piping- at least some is
original from 1968 (copper and cast iron). Although likely that copper has been replaced.
• Dated perimeter gutter blocks• Missing shallow and
water/zero-depth• Missing play features • Bathhouse structure in fair, but
could benefit from improved appearance to make more inviting
• Interesting site and building features, interesting history
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McAdams Pool 24
McAdams Pool – Competition Pool OptionPotential Improvements
Basic Renovations:• Replace filter system and chemical
treatment systems• Replace pool piping• Replace pool deck and fence• Replace pool perimeter coping with
grating• Repaint pool
Approx. $800,000
Potential Enhancements• $100K allowance for bathhouse
improvements• ADA Steps & Lift• Spray Ground• Wet deck with play structure & dumping
bucket• Climbing wall
Approx. $925,000Total: $1,725,000
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McAdams Pool – Play Pool OptionBasic Renovations:
• Replace filter system and chemical treatment systems
• Replace pool piping• Replace pool deck and
fence• Replace pool perimeter
coping with grating• Repaint pool
Approx. $800,000
Potential Enhancements• $100K allowance for
bathhouse improvements• Zero-depth entry with spray
features• Toddler slide• Water basketball &
volleyball• Water slide• Shade covers for structures• Climbing wall
Approx. $975,000Total: $1,775,000
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Assessment - Aley Pool
• Pool structure fair condition• Outdated filter system• Old piping- at least some is original from
1968 (copper and cast iron), although likely that copper has been replaced.
• Dated perimeter gutter blocks• Wading pool too close to diving/deep water• Preserve slides and diving• Missing shallow water/zero-depth• Bathhouse structure in fair, but poor
appearance in brick at front• Entry is dated with gender-split entry
(families must split through gender specific bathrooms to enter)
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Aley Pool 28
Potential Improvements
Basic Renovations:• Replace filter system and
chemical treatment systems• Replace pool piping• Replace pool deck and fence• Replace pool perimeter coping
with grating• Repaint pool
Approx. $810,000
Potential Enhancements• New wading pool/spray ground
with spray/play features• New stairs into main pool• Climbing wall• Floatables
Approx. $360,000Total: $1,170,000
Aley Pool 29
Assessment - Harvest Pool• Pool structure fair condition• Outdated filter system• Old piping- at least some is
original from 1962 (piping material is unknown).
• Perimeter grating has worn• Missing shallow and
water/zero-depth• Has deck top water slide and
diving, but no other play features
• Bathhouse is new• Filter building is old and small-
will not likely house a new filter system
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Potential Improvements- Enhanced
Basic Renovations:• Replace filter system and
chemical treatment systems• Replace pool piping• Replace a portion of the pool
deck • Replace pool perimeter coping
with grating• Repaint pool• Construct a new filter building
Approx. $1,000,000
Potential Enhancements• Zero-depth with ADA ramp• Water Play Structure• Current Channel• Drop Slide• Floatables
Approx. $ 780,000Total: $1,780,000
Harvest Pool 31
Scenario Cost Comparisons
Scenario AmountScenario 3: Annual Average Net Loss $577,000Status Quo System: Annual Net Loss $435,000Increase in Net Loss $142,000
Annual Debt Service Savings: Scenario 3B $340,000
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Adjusted CIP Timeline
2018-2027 Adopted CIP Scenario 3B2018 $1,025,000 $1,200,0002019 $2,325,000 $5,190,0002020 $5,025,000 $10,038,0002021 $5,800,000 02022 $1,075,000 02023 $5,575,000 02024 $1,175,000 02025 0 02026 0 02027 0 0Total $22,000,000 $16,428,000
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Department of Park & Recreation
Aquatics Master Plan