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The official presentation of the Shelby Park master plan will be held tomorrow, Thursday, June 11. If you’ve missed a past meeting, or want to review the progress to date, please check out the Metro Parks web page for Shelby Park. They provide all the reports and presentations made at past meetings.
Don’t miss the final Shelby Park master plan presentation.
Thursday, June 11
6:30 p.m.
East Park Community Center
601 Woodland St.
Brown Box Theater
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Please make plans to join us for the final public meeting about the Shelby Park master plan.
Thursday, June 11
6:30 p.m.
East Park Community Center (note the new location!)
601 Woodland Street
Brown Box Theater
At this meeting, the Metro Parks Department and its partners will present the final version of the Shelby Park master plan. The meeting is expected to adjourn in time for the Nashville Symphony’s concert in East Park at 8 p.m.
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The Cumberland River Compact and the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency are partnering for their 7th annual Catfish Rodeo — and the first to be held in Shelby Park.
On Saturday, June 6, the Catfish Rodeo will give 600 children (ages 5 to 16) the opportunity to fish for free in Shelby Park’s Lake Sevier! The Cumberland River Compact needs your help to make this event a success, though. If you can volunteer some time that day, please contact Laura Alex (lauraa@cumberlandrivercompact.org or 615-469-5962) at the Cumberland River Compact. Tell her the Friends of Shelby Park sent you!
Learn more about the Catfish Rodeo on the compact’s website.
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Mark your calendar now for the public meeting where the initial concept will be presented for the Shelby Park master plan.
Thursday, April 23
6:30 p.m.
East Literature Magnet
Downstairs cafeteria [building closer to downtown]
110 Gallatin Road
At this meeting, the Metro Parks Department and its partners plan to present the concept for the new master plan, with time provided for additional public input. A final meeting is planned after this one, with no date yet.
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Mark your calendar now for the public meeting where the initial concept will be presented for the Shelby Park master plan.
Thursday, April 16
6:30 p.m.
East Literature Magnet
Downstairs cafeteria [building closer to downtown]
110 Gallatin Road
At this meeting, the Metro Parks Department and its partners plan to present the concept for the new master plan, with time provided for additional public input. A final meeting is planned for the end of April.
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Missed the second public meeting on the Shelby Park master plan? Here’s the presentation used at that meeting (15 MB, PDF).
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Mark your calendar now for the second public meeting related to the master plan being developed for Shelby Park.
Thursday, March 5
6:30 p.m.
East Literature Magnet – High school cafeteria
110 Gallatin Road
At this meeting, the Parks department and their partner planning firms will present an analysis of information and comments gathered to date, and they’ll be accepting additional comments and ideas.
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At the Feb. 5 meeting about the master plan for Shelby Park, the Metro Parks Department, Everton Oglesby Architects and Hawkins Partners presented some history and background on Shelby Park. This information is available in a PDF here or on the Metro Parks website.
More than 100 citizens interested in Shelby Park attended the Feb. 5 meeting to share their ideas about Shelby Park, but the Parks department is continuing to collect ideas until at least Friday, Feb. 20. It is particularly interested in your answers to these questions:
Email your comments to Tim Netsch at Metro Parks.
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From an advisory issued by Metro Parks –
Metro Parks is in the initial stages of developing Shelby Park’s first master plan.
Critical to the planning process is participation by neighbors, stakeholder groups, and the general public. Interested parties are asked to share ideas, concerns and other issues at the first public meeting. Everton Oglesby Architects and Hawkins Partners, Landscape Architects, have been contracted to develop the plan.
Shelby Park’s first 151 acres opened to the public in 1912. Additional land was later added. Shelby Park hosted the first city baseball league in 1915, and remains home to Nashville’s oldest municipal golf course, which opened in 1924.
WHEN: 6:30 p.m., Thursday, February 5, 2009
WHERE: East Literature Magnet School
Downstairs Cafeteria
110 Gallatin Road
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