Save Audubon Park
Save Audubon Park
 Home Home
 
 The $6 Million Dollar Plan The $6 Million Plan
 
 Chronology Chronology
 
 Viewpoints Viewpoints
 
 Protest and Survive Protest and Survive
 
 Competitions Competitions
 
 Site Map Site Map
 
 
The $6 Million Dollar Plan
Something fishy is going on
Something fishy is going on...

 
The Clubhouse Reality The "Clubhouse" Reality III
08/19/2004: Expansion of food-service facilities planned
The Clubhouse Reality The "Clubhouse" Reality II
02/12/03: New information on the ANI's plans for the clubhouse
The Clubhouse Reality The "Clubhouse" Reality I
04/22/02: The bid documents for the new clubhouse complex were finally made available last week, and confirm the worst.
2002 Audubon Institute Park 2002 Audubon Institute ParkTM
This is where we are heading
Audubon Institute Plan "B" Audubon Institute Plan "B"
The plan adopted by the Audubon Commission on October 24th, 2001.
Despite vociferous opposition at the Audubon Institute public meeting on October 15th, and again at the Audubon Commission meeting of October 24th, this mild compromise plan was approved by the Audubon Commission.
A Compromise Plan A Compromise Plan
SaveAudubonPark suggests a compromise
One alternative plan, that saves the oak grove and the Heymann Conservatory from destruction.
Audubon Institute Plan "A" Audubon Institute Plan "A"
The plan revealed on October 9th, and presented at the October 15th Public Meeting.
This plan was published on the Audubon Institute website on October 9th, and was presented at the Audubon Institute Public Meeting on October 15th, where it was roundly condemned.

 

  Background
 
The $6 Million Dollar Plan The $6 Million Dollar Plan
From $3.5m to $6.0m in 24 months
The Institute has taken great pains to not confer with park users. Could this be because there is nothing in their plan that is in the interests of these local people?
Our Loss... Our Loss...
What do we stand to lose?
The magnificent grove of live oak trees shown in the banner photograph above is one of the most natural and untouched areas of the park. It is slated to become the site of the new clubhouse and other facilities, with roads built throughout
...is Their Gain ...is Their Gain
The new golf course devours huge amounts of additional public green space, including areas of the park that could never by any stretch have been considered part of the golf course.
Who Benefits? Who Benefits?
The new plan impacts many, but who exactly does it benefit?
Golf Anyone? Golf Anyone?
Golf and Safety Issues
The Audubon Golf Course, one of the oldest in the South, was established in 1898 when the Olmstedian central park meadow was leased to the private Audubon Golf Club to raise revenue for the park.
Environment Environment
Environmental Impact Considerations
Many serious concerns about the environmental impact of the new course
Top of Page


© 2001, SaveAudubonPark.org
All content is copyright and cannot be reproduced in whole or in part without twinges of guilt