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   You are Here : Home > Residents > Wednesday, March 10, 2010  01:24 PM   

City of Northglenn Arborist Joel Szymanski talks to first graders at Leroy Drive Elementary about how trees grow wider and wider as they age during an Earth Day celebration.
recreation

Larson Park is located at East 108th Avenue and Larson Drive.
Larson Park is located at East 108th Avenue and Larson Drive.

The Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services Department provides a wide variety of recreational activities for adults and children, quality parks and open space areas, and the theatre provide a well-blended mix of cultural programming and entertainment options for residents and users.

For more information, call the Northglenn Recreation Center at 303-450-8800 or e-mail parksandrec@northglenn.org.


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Recreation Center Memberships on Sale
New and existing members of the Northglenn Recreation Center can see significant savings for annual and 6-month membership passes as part of its 6th annual Membership Pass Sale.

For existing members, passes are 12 percent off from Dec. 7, 2009, to Jan. 15, 2010. For new members, the discount rises to 20 percent, and the sale runs from Dec. 7 to Jan 22. Passes can be paid for in monthly installments.

A membership pays for access to all the amenities in the center, including racquetball and basketball courts, an indoor pool and weight center. It also covers fitness classes such as yoga, Pilates, boot camp and Zumba.

For more information, please call 303-450-8800 or e-mail parksandrec@northglenn.org.

Check out the full price chart.
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Playful City USA

In 2009, KaBOOM! a national non-profit organization dedicated to bringing play back into children’s lives, has named Northglenn as a Colorado Playful City USA community for the second year in a row.

The city demonstrated it commitment to the cause of play through a revision of Northglenn’s Parks and Recreation Master Plan. A decision was made to formally require public community meetings to determine the design for any future neighborhood playgrounds. Children and adults from area neighborhoods are invited to community meetings to provide their opinions and insight on the style of the playground, the playground elements, the color of the playground, landscaping, and amenities. This inclusion created community support and a noticeable decrease in litter and graffiti while neighborhood use has increased in playgrounds.
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