Hindley Park pickleball courts
Three pickleball courts funded with $100,000 in PARC tax money in June 2021 after the Alpine School District backed out of a shared court project at American Fork Junior High.
Approved
- Type
- Public project
- Location
- Hindley Park
- Applicant
- American Fork Parks and Recreation
- City Council work session: PARC Tax Advisory Board second-round allocations
- City Council work session: PARC Tax Advisory Board 2020-21 grant recommendations
In brief
Hindley Park pickleball courts appears on 2 recorded agendas, from the City Council work session meeting of April 20, 2021 to the City Council work session meeting of June 15, 2021.
Follow the money and project delivery
Hindley Park pickleball courts
- Council action
No approval or denial linked in the records collected.
- Money in the record
grant: $10,000 — Eric Dowdle mural (second $10,000; total $20,000); grant: $30,000 — Adult choir operations; grant: $17,720 — Rotunda performing arts series ($15,220) and Board Books for Babies ($2,500); grant: $50,000 — Evergreen and Hunter park playground improvements; grant: $100,000 — Three pickleball courts at Hindley Park Record → · June 15, 2021
- Signed agreement and payments
Execution and project-level disbursements are not verified by this tracker. They require separate records; meeting approval alone does not establish either.
- Work and operating costs
Check the linked records for completion and recurring operating costs; this tracker does not verify them. Record →
Every hearing and vote
June 15, 2021 · City Council work session
PARC Tax Advisory Board second-round allocations
Discussed
PARC board chair Brian Thompson presented a second round of about $250,000, money returned to the fund after the school district backed out of sharing junior high tennis/pickleball courts. The board stopped funding capital equipment and declined land purchases, saying land is the city's job. Councilmember Shelton, TAF's council liaison, raised funding for TAF's new auditioned Timpanogos Singers choir, which the board declined in favor of the established Timpanogos Chorale; TAF executive director Reggie Walker argued the area can support both. Formal approval came June 22.
- Harrington Center: additional $10,000 (total $20,000) for an Eric Dowdle American Fork mural
- Timpanogos Chorale (now under the Harrington Center): $30,000
- Friends of the Library: $15,220 for a rotunda performing arts series and $2,500 for Board Books for Babies
- Parks and Recreation: $50,000 for Evergreen and Hunter park playgrounds; $100,000 for three pickleball courts at Hindley Park; plus park tables, benches and trash cans
- Not funded: Timpanogos Singers (TAF), Alpine Community Theater ($14,000 equipment request), Highland Arts Council ($20,000 bells request; based in Highland)
April 20, 2021 · City Council work session
PARC Tax Advisory Board 2020-21 grant recommendations
Discussed
PARC chair Brian Thompson presented first-round grants, approved April 27. The board cut instrument purchases from Wasatch Music Alliance's $57,000 request, held back TAF's adult choir request until it showed the choir existed and pressed TAF on accounting and self-sufficiency, and left $103,891 unallocated for a second round. Parks items included a fenced three-area dog park north of the Art Dye Park playground (displacing three disc golf holes), playgrounds at Hunter and Evergreen parks, a pool climbing wall and obstacle course, and Fox Hollow driving range equipment.
- Unallocated: $103,891
- Administration fee (1.5%): $22,905, partly for a PARC brochure