Paul Powers Park
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216 Prospect Street, Port Orchard, WA, 98366
Paul Powers Park referred to as "Scary Park" by many of the local youths and Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) has been given the opportunity to make this substandard park into a gem of the Port Orchard Park system. With help from a grant the playground can
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Hundreds of communities created videos showing why they need a new playground. Five of these communities will receive a $15,000 grant from Let's Play!
Watch NowA playground can be built in a day, but it takes months of planning and hard work. To get there, we've broken this complex process into eight key steps, or Mile Markers, as you can see in this road map.
Of course, planning such a large project takes teamwork. Within each Mile Marker, the Project Leader and eight planning teams, outlined below, complete key tasks, ensuring that no stone is left unturned.
If everyone on the planning committee follows the roadmap and keeps on top of their tasks, they will make building a playground look easy on the big day!
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Building a playground doesn't happen alone. It is indeed a team effort. Find out more about the role of the project leader and all of the teams who work together to make playground dreams come true.

