City of Roseville

Misty Wood Area Neighbors!

We are seeking your input on a new play structure for Misty Wood Park. Please see the two different options here and provide your feedback on which is your favorite to yourlandscape@roseville.ca.us
Please note that both option 1 and 2 will have swings.

This write in period will remain open until January 29, 2021.


Option 1: Ocean Theme - Click here for a larger view



Option 2: Cattails - Click here for a larger view

April 2020 Update

A concept sketch has been developed for renovation of the existing tennis courts.  The concept plan proposes to renovate the existing tennis courts.  The plan is to keep one tennis court and add 2 pickle ball courts, along with new benches.  We intend to bid the project in May and start repairs in July.  We will be seeking approval from the City Council prior to any additional action.  Updates to next steps will be provided via this web page.   April 7 opens a two-week write in period regarding the concept plan.  Let us know your thoughts either in support or added feedback at yourlandscape@roseville.ca.us.  The two week write in period will end April 21, 2020.

The tennis courts will be unavailable for use until further notice as the City finalizes the plans.

Updated April 27, 2020 – The two-week write in period has closed.

Updated May 18, 2020 – While the repairs are pending, one tennis court will be unavailable for use. The other court will be temporarily open for use beginning this week.  Please exercise caution when using the open tennis court. 

Updated June 2020 - We intend to bid the project in July and start repairs in September.  We will be seeking approval from the City Council prior to any additional action.  

Updated August 21, 2020 – We are seeking approval from the City Council for award of the construction contract in September. 

Since the development of the Concept Plan posted below, four additional trees (two tulip trees and two redwood trees) surrounding the tennis courts have shown decline and have been confirmed as dying by our Urban Forester.  These trees will be removed as part of the project.  Notice will be provided to adjacent residents regarding the dying trees prior to removal.

Updated September 10, 2020 – City Council has approved award of the construction contract.  Work will begin next week. The courts will be closed during construction.  Work is anticipated to be completed in December, weather permitting.

Updated November 23, 2020 - Completion of this project is contingent upon increasing temperatures for proper application and curing of the color coat and striping, and might not be completed until early 2021, as we are seeing a dramatic drop in temperatures.

Staff will continue to monitor the weather and will work with the contractor to complete the work, should we see a window of favorable weather conditions, so the project can be completed sooner.



                    (Click Here for Larger View)

Did you know that Saugstad Park is built on top of an old landfill?  Did you know that 95% of the park lies within a flood plain or flood way?  Over the last year, the City has been working to re-envision the park’s potential as a valued recreational asset that meets our community’s needs.  This includes how do we address the landfill, what types of amenities are acceptable to be in a flood plain and what types of amenities would we like to see built at the park?

To date, we have had three outreach efforts to seek feedback from residents.  

1. Meeting with the neighborhood association on March 28, 2019.

2. Community feedback on August 6, 2019 during the grand re-opening of Johnson Pool

3. Online resident survey in November 2019

The sketch is a proposed concept plan reflecting the feedback received so far.  Please review the sketch and provide feedback at yourlandscape@roseville.ca.us until August 31, 2020.


  (Click image for large view)

Our next steps include:

• On site investigation of the landfill to determine what type of material is buried

• Based on the results, determine how to address the landfill (either remove or reinforce the cap)

• Work with flood management and engineers to determine if a retention basin could work in this location. (If so, we might be able to bring a portion of the park out of the flood plain)

• Refine a master plan for approval

• Complete a hydraulic study and environmental clearance report

• Develop construction documents

• Bid and construct