Skip navigation.
 

Performance Measures

2006 Rating Gray

Recreation Services Provided through Partnerships

Pie chart showing community partnerships for recreation
Performance Key

About this measure: This measure looks at the success of King County Parks efforts to expand public recreation opportunities using community—based partnerships. The Community Partnerships and Grants (CPG) Program is the primary tool that Parks uses to develop community—based partnerships. This measure includes the number of public users benefiting from new community—based public recreation development projects and the amount of additional community investment leveraged for construction, operations, and programming.

2007 results:

Number of users benefiting from structured recreational opportunities provided by community—base partners:

  • 2007 results: 12,100
  • 2007 target: 11,000
  • 2008 target: 28,500
Number of users benefiting from non—structured recreational opportunities provided by community—based partners:
  • 2007 — 12,500
  • 2007 target: 11,000
  • 2008 — 34,300
Financial match leveraged through community—base partners:
  • 2007 — $2,200,000
  • 2007 target: $2,000,000
  • 2008 target: $6,150,000

Influencing factors: Factors influencing successful community—based partnerships include wherewithal of community—based organizations, flexibility in King County's CPG grant parameters, overall capital investment, availability of land for recreation development, and commitment to the comprehensive King County empowerment of community—based partner organizations.

Strategy going forward: Continue making strategic investments via the Community Partnerships and Grants (CPG) Program. Develop long term plan to determine acquisition opportunities that support new community—based recreation development projects.




Technical Notes

Click to show more content For definitions and more detail.

Back to top KingStat

We welcome your feedback and suggestions to improve this site, such as:

  • Other reliable environmental data sources for King County
  • Adjustments to the weightings for indicators and performance measures
  • Mistakes to fix

Share your thoughts by sending an e-mail to Richard Gelb, DNRP Performance Measurement Lead, at richard.gelb@kingcounty.gov so your input can be considered for subsequent updates.

Updated: July 7, 2008