Stewart Vincent Wolfe Creative Playground in Yuma.
Dobson Ranch Park, 2359 S Dobson Rd, Mesa
10,000 square feet
A multi-layer play experience with upper and lower play structures connected through ramps
Toddler expression swings that allow parents to swing with younger children
Sandbox table and musical instruments to encourage sensory play
A 50-foot double zip line with supported seat and disc for side-by-side play
Triumph Climber with transfer station for side-by-side climbing
Cozy Cocoon and Saddle Spinner for children who need a quiet space
Mixed surfacing with rubber and wood fiber
Updated restrooms to meet ADA requirements
Inclusive play structures and shaded playground
Jordan’s Corner, 15681 N Hayden Rd Unit 116, Scottsdale
2,800 square feet
Indoor play place for children under the age of 6
Sensory play
Swings
Montessori climbers
Soft play
Interactive wall
Art and cars table
Daily staff led activities
Meet & greet with princesses
Story time
Parent rest spots with complimentary phone chargers, access to coffee and clean meals, and an open layout, so each child can be seen from every corner of the room
Milagro Playground in Jacobs Park, 3300 N. Fairview Ave, Tucson
Wheelchair accessible picnic tables
720-foot Challenge Circuit that surrounds the park
Triple-Shootout basketball court with baskets of varying heights
Seat walls
Sand & water play area
Swings for tots
Climbing structure with slide
Surfaces made of rubberized cement
Play area for 5-12 year old children with ramped play modules and discovery learning stations
Stewart Vincent WolfeCreative Playground, 282 N. 12th Avenue, Yuma
Slides (including tunnel slides from within the castle towers)
Climbing wall
Nooks for creative exploration
Pebble Flex ground cover that is soft and squishy, ensuring safe landings
Zipline
Giant TriNet climbing structure
Comfort swing
17,000-square-foot (over 3 acres of playground)
Also known as Castle Park, the Stewart Vincent Wolfe Creative Playground is a unique ADA playground that has been recognized as one of the largest creative playgrounds, as well as one of the top 20 playgrounds in the country, for being “impressive, accessible and inclusive.” Local school students provided input on the playground’s design, and volunteers of all ages worked together on the actual construction. Sadly, in late 2015, most of the playground was destroyed by an arson fire. The community immediately pulled together again to rebuild, and while the insurance helped fund most of the new playground, it was the donations that helped make it “Bigger, Better, and Safer.”
Telephone Pioneersof America Park, 946 W. Morningside Drive, Phoenix
Two beep baseball fields for those who are visually impaired
Therapeutic heated pool
Wheelchair-accessible playground
18-station exercise course
Wheelchair accessible sports courts
We Rock the Spectrum Kids Gym, 4811 E Grant Rd Suite 141, Tucson
Suspended equipment with swings for balance and vestibular treatment
Crash mats and crash pillows for fun, motor planning, and strength
Tunnels & zip line
Trampolines for building leg and core strength
Indoor play structure for climbing and increasing playground skills
