The vision plan prioritizes efficient and enjoyable circulation, views, neighborhood connections, and inviting stopping points throughout the park. From Cedar Street, a series of “overlooks” joined by steps leads park-goers into the park, revealing views framed by new canopy trees. The central focus of the park is the new, relocated playground, visible from the north and south ends of the park. An additional 2 to 5-year-old playground is connected via a hillside slide and boulder scramble; benches are provided throughout. Both play areas are adjacent to new internal parking at the Third Street entrance and easily accessible with strollers, bikes, and on foot.

ADA-compliant parking and walkways from the Third Street entrance allow visitors with mobility challenges, or with strollers, etc., to comfortably access the playground, adult fitness area, the community pavilion, tennis court and basketball courts. There is an accessible picnic area next to the parking lot overlooking the open field. In the northeast corner, formerly the playground, is reconfigured as a large community gathering space. A large pavilion anchors this corner, flanked by a master grilling area, a space for lawn games such as cornhole, and tables. The basketball courts are up a gentle incline from the community pavilion. The ramp below the community pavilion area is updated as a woodland garden experience with bird houses, native plants, and seating along a widened ramp around the existing canopy tree and down to the playgrounds. Just below the playground is a new adult fitness area with its own entrance.

The open field, along the eastern edge of the park, is large enough for U-8 youth soccer games. Walking trails form a loop around the field to a covered pavilion “field house” where the loop trail joins the Creighton Street connection trail. An extension of the loop trail runs parallel to the stream, connecting Third Avenue’s north and south ends to the park. These trails could be constructed in phases.