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This is the most current information we have on Burlington Skatepark, Burlington Vermont. If you have
information to add to this skate park please submit skatepark photos by clicking the "UPLOAD PHOTOS" button on the left.
There are so many skateparks in the world that it is hard to keep up on all of them. Please sends us your
Skatepark Pictures or any other information on your local skatepark.
And now a little background on skateparks. The first skateparks were primarily private, for-profit endeavors, although several public parks were built globally. Parks then included pools, bowls, snake runs, freestyle areas, banked slalom areas, half-pipes, and full pipes. Most were concrete and were outdoors. In more extreme climates parks were built indoors, often of wood.
The modern public skatepark is relatively new, made possible by legislation such as California's 1998 law stating that skateboarding is an inherently "Hazardous Recreational Activity" (HRA), and therefore municipalities and their employees may not be held liable for claims of negligence resulting in skateboarders' injuries. Parks are usually for persons 14 or over.
The Tony Hawk Foundation is at the forefront of helping cities to get skateparks built. The Tony Hawk Foundation seeks to foster lasting improvements in society, with an emphasis on supporting and empowering youth. Through special events, grants, and technical assistance, the Foundation supports recreational programs with a focus on the creation of public skateboard parks in low-income communities. The Foundation favors programs that clearly demonstrate that funds received will produce tangible, ongoing, positive results.
5' horseshoe shaped quarter....really fun,6 1/2' bank, 5' quarters, fun box with a rail and double sided ledge in the center, many moveable rails, ledges, and wedges.