01/13
TRINITY COMMUNITY PARK is where the community comes TOGETHER
PAVILION SPACE:
Coming Summer of 2024 TCP will have a large 20’ x 30’ steel pavilion with electricity for lights and other options. Pavilions serve as versatile spaces that can accommodate a wide range of events and gatherings, and with electricity available, the possibilities for use are even greater. Providing a gathering place for the community is essential for fostering connections among residents. From birthday parties to school events, meetings, concerts, picnics, and playgroups, the pavilion offers a centralized location where people can come together to celebrate, collaborate, and enjoy each other's company.
When the pavilion is not reserved it is available for everyone, encourages inclusivity and promotes the community coming TOGETHER. It becomes a place where individuals and families can escape the heat during the summer months, enjoying outdoor activities while still having access to shelter. The pavilion is sure to become a beloved asset that enhances the quality of your play day, no matter your age or ability. The pavilion will have multiple tables, including an ADA table and a game table.
OPEN FIELD AREA:
Come and experience the joy of our open field area. It’s the perfect space for all your outdoor adventures and games. Let your imagination run wild as you play ball, engage in thrilling rounds of tag, or come up with your own creative games to share with friends. It’s a large and spacious area with plenty of room to move and explore, gather with family or friends to enjoy endless laughter and memories.
Have Questions? Contact Tamara Schwarz at
tamara@trinitymonument.org or 719-351-0179.
The park is totally privately funded for the community to enjoy.
Help us reach our goal to build future phases. Use link or QR code below to give online or mail checks to:
Trinity
c/o Trinity Community Park
17750 Knollwood Drive
Monument, CO 80132
We the congregation of Trinity Lutheran Church, acknowledge and honor the Cheyenne, the Apache, the Ute and the Ocethi Sakowin peoples, upon whose ancestral homelands we gather. We give thanks for their presence here since time immemorial and their nurture and care for this land. We also wish to recognize and honor all our Indigenous siblings who have and continue to care for this land and call it their home.