The Park at 92nd Street

Category Overview

Local Parks grants help protect these symbols of vibrant communities, providing places for families to gather and play and promoting a healthy and active lifestyle in an era when people spend increasing amounts of their time inside. The WWRP is the largest source of local parks funding in Washington, helping communities fund the acquisition, development, and renovation of vital recreation areas and green spaces.

Project Highlights

The Phase 1 development of the Park at 92nd Street, the City of Mukilteo’s only Community Park, will satisfy the community’s highest development priority that was established during the Park Master Planning process. The Master Plan for this park was adopted by the City Council on March 27, 1995. The priorities in the Master Plan and proposed in Phase 1 development include the following: a shelter/restroom facility, a play area, improved and expanded parking (25 stalls), preservation of the forested and wetland areas and ADA access to all these improvements. Improvements will accommodate large groups and families that depend on this park for neighborhood and civic events. Phase 1 development will also greatly enhance this 12.69 acre park by providing support facilities and access to the existing open lawn areas, wetlands and forested trails while respectful of the park’s existing natural qualities.

Quick Facts

WWRP Applicant: Mukilteo City of Category: Local Parks WWRP Grant: $300,000.00 Applicant Match: $300,000.00 Project Type: Development County: Snohomish Legislative District: 21 Status: Closed Completed RCO Project # 96-1158

Location Details

The City of Mukilteo is just south of the City of Everett and borders Puget Sound. The project site is located just west of Paine Field airport. Take I-5 to exit SR 526, go west bound to the Mukilteo Speedway (SR525), go south to 92nd Street. The Park is located on the Southwest corner of Mukilteo Speedway and 92nd street.

What is the WWRP

The Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program (WWRP) is a state grant program that creates and conserves local and state parks, wildlife habitat and working farms. The Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office administers WWRP grants, and the legislature funds the program.