Bowman provided survey and civil engineering services for the conversion of Diamond Field #1 from a natural turf to a synthetic turf field. The project included a stone galley stormwater management reservoir and structural controls as required to meet local and state regulations.

Bowman was contracted to perform landscape architecture services for Restaurant Row Park in San Marcos, CA. The park’s design “paid tribute to the legacy of Restaurant Row” with repurposed vintage materials and similar color schemes.

Bowman provided landscape architecture, planning, engineering, surveying and environmental consulting services within the 120-acre Lee District Park which included the multi-phased development of the Family Recreation Area and Our Special Harbor Spray Park, Accessible Tree House, and Chessie’s Trail.

Bowman provided landscape architecture, planning, engineering, surveying and environmental consulting services within Areas E, F, and G (aka the ‘Central Green’) within the 1,200-acre Laurel Hill Regional Park.

The softball field at Yanticaw park was an existing synthetic turf softball field with an all clay infield. Our task was to replace the clay infield with synthetic turf. Improvements included synthetic turf, stormwater system, and improvements to the existing scoreboard.

Bowman developed CAD designs for seven public parks within the community, including dog parks, passive picnic areas with shade structures, open lawns and active use parks with basketball, horse shoes pitch and exercise stations.

Provided land planning and landscape architecture services for the bridging document design of the 9-acre neighborhood park located in Ocean View Hills. The project site is bound by Dennery Rd. to the south and Parkview housing development to the west and Otay Valley Regional Park to the north.

Our team of experts worked with the Army Corps of Engineers (COE) to perform a controlled topographic survey at Fort Pickens Beach to establish control points for the piles to accommodate the building of a pedestrian pier. The survey was controlled because artifacts had been discovered close to the proposed construction site.

Park programming for this 120-acre park consisted of a three-field, sodded, lighted, fenced, irrigated soccer pitch area, dog park areas, and a large concession/restroom building and plaza area. The project also required the design and implementation of a new park entrance with all associated lighting.

A 67-acres park and nature area contained multiple streams, steep slopes, mature landmark trees and beautiful vistas. The county planned to program the park with a multi-purpose field complex, structured picnic area, nature trail with wayfinding and nature kiosks, multiple pavilions and a large playground complex.