noMoneyBackin2011
Member
Haven't been there yet, but hoping that green space is support by lots and lots of trees. No one wants to picnic or relax in an exposed green field. Lots and lots of trees are critical to this.
i1 said:If they would carve out 15 acres and build something like Cerritos heritage park, I would've much preferred that.
http://www.cerritos.us/RESIDENTS/recreation/facilities/heritage_park.php
noMoneyBackin2011 said:Haven't been there yet, but hoping that green space is support by lots and lots of trees. No one wants to picnic or relax in an exposed green field. Lots and lots of trees are critical to this.
i1 said:If they would carve out 15 acres and build something like Cerritos heritage park, I would've much preferred that. http://www.cerritos.us/RESIDENTS/recreation/facilities/heritage_park.php
momopi said:i1 said:If they would carve out 15 acres and build something like Cerritos heritage park, I would've much preferred that. http://www.cerritos.us/RESIDENTS/recreation/facilities/heritage_park.php
That is something that would work well if built in Woodbury, like the lakes for Woodbridge. Built mostly for HOA residents but still accessible from outside.
For a park in the size and scale of the OC Great Park, we're talking 3 times the size of El Dorado in Long Beach.
That's what it looks like.eyephone said:I guess Soccer Mania is the vision?
Look at how much money they've spent so far and how much they will continue to spend.jmoney74 said:I'm no expert on sports park.. but where have you seen a park where they build up a soccer stadium, beach volley ball (and mini mini stadium), ice rinks, and all the other stuff that gets built like baseball and soccer fields, tennis courts?
irvinehomeowner said:What will keep the coyotes from straying off the corridor to partake in a pet buffet?
IHS3000 said:Wildlife corridor at Orange County Great Park in Irvine unveiled, expected to fill missing link between mountains, coast
https://www.ocregister.com/2018/03/...to-fill-missing-link-between-mountains-coast/
https://www.instagram.com/p/BgRn2V-l9PK/
Tomoya Shimura
March 13, 2018 at 4:29 pm
?IRVINE ? Bobcats, coyotes, California gnatcatchers and other wildlife species will soon have a way to move safely between the Santa Ana Mountains and the coast.
The public, for the first time on Tuesday, March 13, had a chance to look at a developing 2.5-mile long wildlife corridor at the eastern end of the Orange County Great Park.
To invite wildlife to travel, hunt, nest and mate, the $13 million project will restore native plants on 178 acres of land ? larger than Disneyland and California Adventure combined ? previously used for farming and by the former Marine Corps Air Station El Toro golf course...?
?The corridor, accessible only to wildlife, is expected to open in mid-2019...?
?The wildlife corridor is part of 713 acres of the Great Park that developer FivePoint is building for the city, in exchange for the right to build thousands of homes around the park.
FivePoint in early January began construction of the corridor, which is an average 600 feet wide and up to 1,000 feet at its widest point. The land, sandwiched between commercial developments and future homes, is mostly dirt now, but will be covered with mulefat, willows, shrubs and cactus. There will be a seasonal stream as well as berms with vegetation on top to work as a sound and visual buffer...?
?We haven?t finished work on the Great Park,? FivePoint chairman and CEO Emile Haddad said. ?There?s also the Cultural Terrace with botanical gardens. When all is said and done, people are going to see that there?s something for everybody in this park.?
IHS3000 said:http://www.latimes.com/socal/daily-...c-wildlife-20180315-story.html?outputType=amp
http://www.latimes.com/socal/daily-pilot/news/tn-wknd-et-oc-wildlife-20180315-story.html
Wildlife corridor linking O.C.'s coast and Santa Ana mountains gets started at ground-breaking ceremony
The project entails restoring 2.5 miles of a 6-mile corridor to allow species such as the gray fox, bobcat, coyote and various native birds to travel between Orange County coastal habitat and the Santa Ana Mountains.