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Community Invited to Review Design for Judkins Park & Provide Play Area Options Input

  • Jan 30
  • 1 min read

Seattle, WA-Seattle Parks and Recreation (SPR), in partnership with Africatown Community Land Trust, the William Grose Center for Cultural Innovation, and A Personal Point of View, LLC, invites all to join us for a community event on Saturday, February 7, 2026 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Please join us at Washington Middle School at 2101 S. Jackson St. Seattle, 98144.

This event will provide an opportunity for park neighbors and park users to review and respond to the design for the renovated playground. Additionally, the project team will be gathering input on play area equipment options. The event will offer fun for kids and families, childcare, food, and raffles (including Seahawks gear for the big game)!

Community input is essential to ensure the final design reflects local values, supports cultural identity, and meets the needs of all families in the neighborhood. Judkins Park Playground is located at 2150 South Norman St, Seattle, WA 98144.

Seattle Parks and Recreation is renovating the play area, both upper and lower restrooms, and improving accessibility in the park. The budget for the project is $4.5 million provided by a King County $1 million grant and $3.5 million from the Seattle Park District and Real-Estate Excise Tax (REET) funding.

Join us to learn more about the project, connect with the design team, and share your ideas for a vibrant, inclusive Judkins Park. Additionally, you can provide input through our online survey.

For more information, please visit https://engageseattleparks.com/judkins-park-renovations-project or contact Rachel Banner at Rachel.Banner@seattle.gov.   

 

 
 
 

3 Comments


Very effective PFP with clear identity and structure.


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I found similar examples on http://pfpuniverse.com while searching for something more aesthetic, and I ended up bookmarking it.

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When people review designs like this, lighting and overall visual balance actually play a bigger role than it seems at first. Even small differences in shadows or highlights can completely change how a space feels in photos or presentations. I noticed this while working with some outdoor shots where details kept getting lost depending on the light. That’s when I started digging into best hdr photo software to handle those tricky contrasts better. It helped me understand how to keep both bright and dark areas readable without making things look artificial, which makes visuals feel much closer to real life.

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