We would love to hear from you! Visit our Social Pinpoint (external link) site to provide feedback, view the Master Plan schedule and stay up-to-date with activities related to the Plan.
The City contracted with SWT Design to create a Parks & Recreation Master Plan. To-date, the Plan was discussed at the following:
- 2025
- June 17 – Joint Board of Aldermen and Community Land & Recreation Board work session to review final plan recommendations
- May 14 – Community Meeting #3 to review draft recommendations
- May 6 – Joint Board of Aldermen and Community Land & Recreation Board work session to review draft recommendations (external link)
- March 19 – Community Meeting #2 to review key data insights and help shape focus area recommendations for the Parks & Recreation Department.
- February 18 – Joint Board of Aldermen and Community Land & Recreation Board work session to review survey results (external link)
- 2024
- October – Community survey mailed to Parkville residents.
- June 20 – Community Meeting #1.
- May 7 – Board of Aldermen approved moving forward with the base building and not planning for a future enclosure.
- April 30 – Joint Board of Aldermen and Community Land & Recreation Board to review final design options.
- March 19 – Joint Board of Aldermen and Community Land & Recreation Board work session to kick-off the project.

The 2016 Parks Master Plan was adopted by the Board of Aldermen on November 15, 2016. It was created to provide a road map for the utilization, development and expansion of Parkville’s current and future park system. Since the adoption of the 2008 Parkville Parks Plan, many of the original objectives have been accomplished; notably, the parks and open space along the Missouri River corridor more than doubled with the opening of Platte Landing Park in the summer of 2014 which includes a new boat ramp, the county’s first off-leash dog park and a recreational trail.
The purpose of this project was to update the existing 2008 Plan with specific emphasis on the riverfront parks corridor, notably the intersection of Platte Landing Park and the western portion of English Landing Park. The primary goal was to re-examine community priorities for the riverfront parks and document a long-term strategy for park development that has mutual support from the City and County.
2016 Parks Master Plan (external link)