(a)
Municipal parks and trail system.
The municipal
parks shall be open to the general public only between the hours of
6:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. In case of an emergency, or for other good
cause, a park, or any part thereof, may be closed to the public by
a city official. City parks and recreation department programs may
exceed these hours of operation for their programming purposes. The
city assumes no responsibility for the protection of persons utilizing
the trail system because of its inability to supervise the entire
trail. Therefore, citizens are strongly encouraged not to utilize
trails after-hours alone.
(b)
Violations; penalty.
It shall be unlawful for any person except for employees of the city engaged in the performance of their official duties to be in any municipal park except between the hours set forth herein. A person who violates this provision shall be deemed guilty of a class C misdemeanor, and upon conviction there of shall be punished by a fine as provided in section 1.01.009 of this code.
(c)
Homeowners' association parks and open space.
Homeowners' association (HOA) parks and open spaces are regulated
under this article for its hours of operation restrictions only, but
must post their hours of operation on-site. If a homeowners'
association within the city limits wishes to designate its park(s)
and open space within the HOA as a "public place," for law enforcement
purposes only, then said public place shall be subject to public restrictions
as set by the city.
(d)
Exceptions.
Any exceptions to the requirements
of this section are authorized only by council approval.
(Ordinance O-11-06-16-V2 adopted 6/6/11; Ordinance
O-2022-043 adopted 10/20/2022; Ordinance O-2023-059 adopted 9/21/2023)
(a)
Alcoholic beverages.
(1)
It shall be unlawful and considered a class C misdemeanor offense
for anyone to consume any alcoholic beverage, or possess an open container
that contains any amount of an alcoholic beverage, in all designated
parking areas, or within 25 feet either side of any roadway, within
the boundaries of the city-owned public parks located within the city
limits.
(2)
Alcoholic beverages are prohibited at any and all organized
youth sports activities or programs within city park property. Any
event that wishes to sell alcoholic beverages at an event using public
park facilities must meet any and all required state alcoholic beverage
commission requirements as set by the city special event request form
required by the city police department.
(b)
Glass containers.
It shall be considered a class
C misdemeanor offense for anyone possessing, exhibiting, using, carrying
or disposing of glass beverage containers in all city parks within
the city limits, and at all city sports facilities. For purposes of
this subsection "glass container" shall mean any receptacle, made
wholly or partially of glass, which is designed for the storage or
consumption of any food or beverage.
(c)
Hunting, feeding wildlife, fishing and camping.
(1)
It shall be a class C misdemeanor offense for any person to
hunt, catch or trap or feed wildlife within any city park. Any fishing
activities must comply with the current applicable federal, state
and local guidelines and only be allowable in designated areas. Hutto
Lake Park will be designated as a "catch and release" fishing site
only. "Catch and keep" fishing will only occur when activity is designated
for such recreational purpose and posted that such activity is permitted
in advance.
(2)
It shall be a class C misdemeanor offense for any person to
camp within any publicly owned park or playground within the city
limits is prohibited without specific written permission from the
city parks and recreation department director. For purposes of this
subsection, "camp" means to reside temporarily in a place, with shelter
as defined by section 48.05 of the Texas Penal Code.
(d)
Motor vehicles.
It shall be a class C misdemeanor
offense for any person or persons to operate any motor vehicle, including
but not limited to motorcycles, four-wheelers, motor scooters and
mini-bikes, in or through any city owned or operated park and pool
areas, except on parking areas and driving lanes provided by the city.
Only vehicles authorized by the parks and recreation department and
law enforcement are allowed to drive within the parkland outside of
parking lots. Authorized non-city vehicles must provide written authorization
as granted through the parks and recreation department.
(e)
Recreation swimming.
Recreational swimming is
not permitted in any public park water feature.
(f)
Remote control vehicles, aircrafts and watercrafts.
It shall be a class C misdemeanor offense for any person to operate
or cause to be operated any electric or internal combustion powered
aircraft, watercraft, rocket or missile in public parks, playing areas,
or public facilities or on other public properties. Remote control
vehicles are permitted to be used in areas specifically designed for
such recreational purpose and posted that such activity is permitted.
(g)
Sound amplification equipment.
It shall be a class
C misdemeanor offense for any person to engage in using sound amplification
equipment any of kind within the boundaries of any city park in the
city limits between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m.
(h)
Confetti, glitter, and other party favors prohibited.
It shall be a class C misdemeanor offense for any person to
possess or utilize confetti, silly string, glitter, water balloons
or any party favors containing these items or other filling which
is designed to pop/break/shatter or otherwise burst, within any city
park. This shall include but is not limited to poppers, confetti eggs,
and silly string.
(i)
Exhibition of acceleration prohibited.
A person
commits an offense if the person operates a motor vehicle within any
city park and accelerates said vehicle in a manner that exhibits such
speed or acceleration as to cause one or more of its wheels to spin
against the surface of the street, or other driving surface, and thereby
leaves markings or other physical evidence of spinning wheels thereon.
(j)
Penalty.
Any person who shall violate any provision of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine as provided in section 1.01.009 of this code.
(k)
Exceptions.
Any exceptions to the requirements
of this section are authorized only by council approval.
(Ordinance O-11-06-16-V2 adopted 6/6/11; Ordinance
O-2022-043 adopted 10/20/2022; Ordinance O-2023-010 adopted 2/2/2023; Ordinance
O-2023-059 adopted 9/21/2023)
Rental procedures and forms will be set and made available through the parks and recreation department. Fees for facilities and equipment are as provided in the fee schedule in appendix A of this code.
(Ordinance O-11-06-16-V2 adopted 6/6/11; Ordinance adopting Code; Ordinance O-2022-043 adopted 10/20/2022; Ordinance
O-2023-059 adopted 9/21/2023)
(a)
Contract required.
Youth sports associations must
meet with the parks and recreation director or an appointed agent
and agree to terms in a written contract agreement. This contract
will cover fees, policies, procedures, and guidelines as to the acceptable
uses, maintenance, operation and standards in which city facilities
will be maintained.
(b)
Basic agreement terms; fees.
(1)
Youth sports associations shall reimburse the city for all electric
costs during the months that their programs are in session.
(2)
All youth associations will be required to submit demographic
and financial information regarding resident and nonresident usage
on an annual basis.
(3)
All youth associations will be required to pay a nonresident fee, per season, for each nonresident child in the association, as provided in the fee schedule in appendix A of this code.
(4)
All youth associations may be subject to a minimum individual player fee for each participant for each season of play, as provided in the fee schedule in appendix A of this code.
(5)
All youth associations shall reimburse the city for the cost
of marble dust, paint and infield topping used (outdoor field sports)
unless addressed by a city council-executed facility use agreement.
(6)
All youth associations utilizing city athletic fields must require
criminal history background checks on all coaches by an agency approved
by the city manager or his/her designee.
(7)
Coaches and parents must be currently certified and/or trained
by an agency approved by the city manager or his/her designee.
(8)
Contract terms run on the calendar year and are subject to review
and renewal on an annual basis, unless a different contract term is
approved by the city council in a facility use agreement.
(Ordinance O-11-06-16-V2 adopted 6/6/11; Ordinance adopting Code; Ordinance O-2022-043 adopted 10/20/2022; Ordinance
O-2023-002 adopted 1/5/2023; Ordinance O-2023-059 adopted 9/21/2023)
(a)
The fees charged for recreation classes, special events, and
sports leagues shall be set by the parks and recreation director subject
to the approval of the city manager.
(Ordinance O-11-06-16-V2 adopted 6/6/11; Ordinance adopting Code; Ordinance O-2022-043 adopted 10/20/2022; Ordinance
O-2023-059 adopted 9/21/2023)
(a)
Individuals or entities engaged with the provision and sale
of goods and/or services on city park property must have written permission
through a contract to conduct such activities.
(b)
Individuals or entities engaged with the provision and sale of goods and/or services on city park property will be required to pay no less than 10% of gross receipts collected for goods and/or services sold. This subsection does not apply to contracts pursuant to subsection (a) for the sales of goods and/or services in any event venue situated on city parkland with a capacity of 5,000 people or more, nor any venue-associated parking and property area.
(c)
Individuals or entities must provide documentation of transactions
for goods and/or services as well as provide a copy of a liability
insurance policy naming the city as an additional insured party when
appropriate. Individuals or entities engaged with the provision and
sale of goods and/or services on city park property may also be required
to provide additional documentation as provided by any ordinance with
regard to solicitors, peddlers and canvassers.
(d)
This section does not apply to nonprofit entities registered
and in good standing with appropriate state or federal agencies.
(Ordinance O-11-06-16-V2 adopted 6/6/11; Ordinance
O-2022-043 adopted 10/20/2022; Ordinance O-2023-059 adopted 9/21/2023)
A refundable deposit shall be charged for the use of facilities
and equipment in addition to user fees. All deposits shall be returned
if the users do not damage equipment or facilities, leave the facility
in a litter-free condition, and return equipment.
(Ordinance O-11-06-16-V2 adopted 6/6/11; Ordinance
O-2022-043 adopted 10/20/2022; Ordinance O-2023-059 adopted 9/21/2023)
(a)
The city manager or designee must be contacted if a park or
facility rental request is made in which a potential lessee requests
special use of an entire park or facility which may prevent use of
a public facility.
(b)
Special use of parks and facilities for events of this manner
require individual, customized information which the city will require
the lessee to provide. This information must be provided in a written
request which specifically outlines the location and type of special
park and/or facility usage being requested. Staff will evaluate the
written request to ensure that usage will be complementary to the
park or facility being requested.
(c)
A special use rental request will not be approved until all
items have been addressed and/or corrected and meets the city manager
or his/her designee's approval.
(Ordinance O-11-06-16-V2 adopted 6/6/11; Ordinance
O-2022-043 adopted 10/20/2022; Ordinance O-2023-059 adopted 9/21/2023)
The city manager or designee may waive all or a portion of a
fee when appropriate.
(Ordinance O-11-06-16-V2 adopted 6/6/11; Ordinance
O-2022-043 adopted 10/20/2022; Ordinance O-2023-059 adopted 9/21/2023)
(a)
Established.
A parks improvement and acquisition
account is hereby established.
(b)
Funds to be deposited.
Contributions and donations
from any source which are earmarked by the donor for use by the parks
department shall be deposited in the parks improvement and acquisition
account.
(c)
Payments from developers and subdividers.
Payments
of cash in lieu of land from developers and subdividers shall be deposited
in the parks improvement and acquisition account. Parkland development
fees collected from residential and nonresidential developers as required
by code will be deposited and tracked for future parkland development.
(d)
Use of funds.
Expenditures from the parks improvement
and acquisition account shall be used exclusively for improvement
of existing and future parks and for the acquisition of land for future
parks.
(Ordinance O-11-06-16-V2 adopted 6/6/11; Ordinance
O-2022-043 adopted 10/20/2022; Ordinance O-2023-059 adopted 9/21/2023)
(a)
Established.
A parks improvement and acquisition
account is hereby established.
(b)
Funds to be deposited.
Contributions and donations
from any source which are earmarked by the donor for use by the parks
department shall be deposited in the parks improvement and acquisition
account.
(c)
Payments from developers and subdividers.
Payments
of cash in lieu of land from developers and subdividers shall be deposited
in the parks improvement and acquisition account. Parkland development
fees collected from residential and nonresidential developers as required
by code will be deposited and tracked for future parkland development.
(d)
Use of funds.
Expenditures from the parks improvement
and acquisition account shall be used exclusively for improvement
of existing and future parks and for the acquisition of land for future
parks.
The standards of care are intended to be minimum standards by
which the city parks and recreation department will operate its youth
programs. The programs operated by the city parks and recreation department
are recreational in nature and are not licensed by the state as certified
daycare programs.
(Ordinance O-2022-042 adopted 9/1/2022; Ordinance O-2023-043 adopted 9/7/2023)
(a)
Administrator.
Camp director or camp counselor.
City.
City council.
Department.
Director.
Parent(s).
Participants.
Program employees.
Program manual.
Program site.
Recreation coordinator.
Youth.
Youth program(s) or program.
Definitions.
City of Hutto Parks and Recreation Director or his or her
designee.
Any City of Hutto Parks and Recreation Department temporary
employee who has been assigned responsibility to implement the City
of Hutto Youth Programs.
City of Hutto.
City council of the City of Hutto.
Parks and recreation department of the City of Hutto.
City of Hutto Parks and Recreation Director or department
designee.
A parent or guardian who has legal custody and authority
to enroll a child in the City of Hutto Youth Programs.
Youth whose parent has completed all required registration
procedures and who has been determined to be eligible for the City
of Hutto Youth Programs.
Someone who has been employed by the City of Hutto and has
been assigned responsibility for managing, administering, or implementing
some portion of the City of Hutto Youth Programs.
A notebook of policies, procedures, required forms, and organizational
and programming information relevant to the City of Hutto's Youth
Programs.
Any area or facility where the City of Hutto Youth Programs
is held.
City of Hutto Parks and Recreation Department full-time programmer
who has been assigned administrative responsibility for the City of
Hutto Youth Programs.
A person who is not less than five years of age and not more
than twelve years of age.
City of Hutto Youth Programs operated by the City of Hutto.
Other programs may be subsequently designated by the city. These programs
are not child-care facilities.
(b)
Organization.
(1)
Implementation of the youth programs standards of care is the
responsibility of the department.
(2)
Youth programs ("program") to which these standards of care
apply are the programs currently operated by the city. Other programs
may be subsequently designated by the city.
(3)
Each of the program sites will have a current copy of the standards
of care available for public and staff review.
(4)
A current copy of the standards of care is available for viewing
on the city's website.
(5)
Criminal background checks will be conducted on prospective
program employees. If results of the criminal checks indicate that
an applicant has been convicted for any of the following offenses,
the applicant may not be considered for employment:
(6)
In addition, a nationwide check of databases for the sex offender
registration program will be conducted on prospective program employees.
If the results of the check indicate that an applicant is a registered
sex offender, the applicant will not be considered for employment.
(c)
Objective of youth programs.
(1)
To provide participants with the opportunity of recreational
activities which may include sports, games, arts and crafts, education,
dance, drama, special events, field trips, etc.
(2)
To provide an encouraging atmosphere by emphasizing the positive
development of physical skills, emotional development, and growth
of self-confidence.
(3)
To provide a safe environment by promoting good health and welfare
for all participants.
(4)
To teach participants how to spend leisure time wisely in an
effort to meet their emotional, physical, and social needs.
(d)
Inspections/monitoring/enforcement.
(1)
The recreation coordinator will conduct an inspection in May
of each year of each program site.
(2)
Complaints regarding enforcement of the standards of care will
be directed to the recreation coordinator. The recreation coordinator
will be responsible for taking the necessary steps to resolve the
problems. Complaints regarding the enforcement of the standards of
care and their resolution will be recorded by the recreation coordinator
and forwarded to the director. The complaint and the resolution will
be noted.
(3)
The director will provide an annual report to the city council
on the overall status of the youth programs and their operation relative
to compliance with the adopted standards of care.
(e)
Enrollment.
Before a participant may be enrolled,
a parent must complete registration forms that contain:
(1)
Participant's name, address, and phone number;
(2)
Parents' names, addresses, email addresses, and phone numbers
during program hours;
(3)
The name and telephone number of the person that can be reached
in case of an emergency if the parent cannot be reached;
(4)
Proof of residency when appropriate;
(5)
A statement of the participant's special needs;
(6)
A list of medications the youth is taking;
(7)
A statement of the participant's allergic reactions;
(8)
Signed liability waiver and the release forms for program;
(9)
Acknowledgment that parent has been informed and understands
that the program is not licensed by the state;
(10)
Signed acknowledgment of youth program code of conduct.
(f)
Suspected abuse.
(1)
Program employees shall report suspected child abuse to the
Texas Department of Family and Protective Services, in accordance
with the Texas Family Code, telephone number, 1-800-252-5400.
(2)
Program employees shall report suspected child abuse to the
director.
(3)
Program employees will receive information related to child
abuse identification and prevention, and how to report suspected abuse.
(4)
In a situation where a program employee is involved in an incident
with a child that could be considered child abuse, the incident shall
immediately be reported to the director.
(Ordinance O-2022-042 adopted 9/1/2022; Ordinance O-2023-043 adopted 9/7/2023)
(a)
Recreation coordinator qualifications.
(1)
Recreation coordinator will be a full-time, professional employee
of the department.
(2)
Must meet the minimum education/experience requirements for
employment with the city to plan and implement recreation activities.
(3)
Must be able to pass a background investigation, including testing
for illegal substances.
(4)
Must have current certification in first aid, cardio pulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) adult and child, and Automated External Defibrillator
(AED). These certifications must be from a nationally recognized certifying
organization, i.e., American Heart Association or American Red Cross.
(5)
Must complete city mandatory training.
(b)
Recreation coordinator job functions.
(1)
Coordinator is responsible for administering the youth program's
daily operations in compliance with the standards of care.
(2)
Coordinator is responsible for hiring, supervising, and evaluating
camp directors and camp counselors.
(3)
Coordinator is responsible for planning, implementing, and evaluating
programs.
(4)
Coordianator maintains supplies, equipment, and all necessary
documentation for the operation of the youth programs.
(5)
Coordinator must know and follow all program manual standards,
policies, and procedures that apply to youth programs.
(c)
Camp directors and/or camp counselors qualifications.
(1)
Camp directors/counselors will be temporary employees of the
city parks and recreation department.
(2)
Camp directors/counselors should be able to consistently exhibit
competency, good judgment, and self-control when working with children.
(3)
Camp directors/counselors must relate to children with courtesy,
respect, tolerance, and patience.
(4)
Camp directors/counselors must pass a background investigation,
including testing for illegal substances.
(5)
Must complete the city mandatory training.
(d)
Camp directors/counselors job functions.
(1)
Camp directors/counselors will assist in leading activities
that provide opportunities for the involvement of all participants
on an equal basis.
(2)
Camp directors/counselors must exhibit enthusiasm for the activity
to impart a feeling of excitement to the participants.
(3)
Camp directors/counselors will promote a noncompetitive, positive,
image-enhancing environment for each participant through the direction
of fun, varied, and well-organized activities.
(4)
Camp directors/counselors will be responsible for picking up
the areas used by their group after each activity.
(5)
Camp directors/counselors must be with participants at all times
while they are in the youth program.
(6)
Camp directors/counselors ensure that participants are released
only to parents or an adult designated by the parents.
(7)
Camp directors/counselors must know and follow all program manual
standards, policies, and procedures that apply to youth programs.
(e)
Training/orientation.
(1)
The department is responsible for ensuring program employees
have the necessary training to conduct the youth programs in accordance
with the standards of care.
(2)
Program employees must be competent with the standards of care
as adopted.
(3)
Program employees will be trained in appropriate procedures
to handle emergencies.
(4)
Program employees will be trained and tested in areas including
city, departmental, division, and program policies and procedures;
provision of recreation activities; safety issues; and organization.
(5)
All program employees employed by the city will have first aid,
cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) adult and child, and Automated
External Defibrillator (AED) certifications.
(Ordinance O-2022-042 adopted 9/1/2022; Ordinance O-2023-043 adopted 9/7/2023)
(a)
Staff-participant ratio.
The maximum participant-to-employee
ratio will be 15 to 1, based on the age of the participants and average
daily attendance.
(b)
(c)
Discipline.
(1)
Program employees will follow and implement discipline and guidance
in a consistent manner, based on the best interests of participants.
(2)
There will be no cruel or harsh punishment or treatment. Examples
include, but are not limited to:
(A)
Using physical punishment or any action administered
to the body such as, but not limited to rough handling or forcing
child(ren) to assume an uncomfortable position.
(B)
Restraining movement by tying, enclosing in a confined
space, shaking, or using exercise as punishment.
(C)
Being verbally or physically abusive, including,
but not limited to, threats, belittling remarks, humiliation, embarrassment,
or frightening a child.
(D)
Giving any child the authority to punish another
child.
(E)
Placing a child out of visual/hearing range, in
the dark, or in an unventilated area.
(F)
Punishing a child for a toileting accident.
(G)
Taunting a child by mocking or any other form of
jeering.
(3)
Program employees may use brief, supervised separation from
the activity if necessary.
(4)
As necessary, program employees will initiate discipline reports
to the parents of participants. Parents will be asked to sign discipline
reports to indicate they have been advised about a specific problem
or incident. A sufficient number and/or severe nature of discipline
report(s), may result in a participant being suspended from the youth
program.
(5)
Participants will be removed from the program site as soon as
possible in instances of danger to other participants or program employees.
(6)
Participants creating a nuisance, causing a disturbance, or
creating an unsafe environment at any program site will be subject
to ejection and possible arrest and legal action.
(e)
(f)
Transportation.
(1)
Program employees will be attentive and considerate of the participants'
safety during any transportation provided by the youth program.
(2)
During field trips, program employees will have authorization
for emergency medical care and emergency contact information for each
participant.
(3)
Program employees will have a written list of the participants
in the group and will check the roll frequently, specifically before
departure to and from the destination.
(4)
First aid supplies and first aid and emergency guide will be
available in all youth program vehicles that transport participants.
(5)
Seatbelts will be worn if provided.
(6)
Participants will be oriented to the expected behavior and safety
rules.
(Ordinance O-2022-042 adopted 9/1/2022; Ordinance O-2023-043 adopted 9/7/2023)
(a)
Safety.
(1)
Program employees will inspect program sites daily to detect
sanitation and safety concerns that might affect the health and safety
of the participants.
(2)
Buildings, grounds, and equipment on the program site will be
inspected, cleaned, repaired, and maintained to protect the health
and safety of the participants.
(3)
Program site equipment and supplies will be safe for the participants
to use.
(4)
Program employees will have first aid supplies available at
each program site in a designated location, during transportation,
and for the duration of any off-site activity.
(c)
Health illness or injuries.
(1)
Illness or injuries will be handled in a manner to protect the
health and safety of all participants and program employees. Emergency
responders will be notified in the event of an injury that cannot
be remedied through basic first aid. An accident report shall be completed
and forwarded to the recreation coordinator.
(2)
Participants having a fever of 100 degrees or more will not
be allowed back into the program for a minimum of 24 hours. Participants
will not be allowed to attend if they are suspected of having a temperature
and/or accompanied by behavior changes or other signs or symptoms
until a medical evaluation indicates that the participant can return
to the youth program.
(3)
A participant who is considered to be a health or safety concern
to others will not be admitted to the youth program.
(4)
Program employees will follow plans to provide emergency care
for injured or for participants with symptoms of an acute illness.
(5)
Program employees will follow the recommendation of the Texas
Department of State Health Services concerning the admission or readmission
of any participant after a communicable disease.
(6)
Should program employees suspect that a participant may have
a communicable disease (pink eye, lice, ringworm, strep throat, etc.),
the parent will be asked to pick up the child immediately. A doctor's
note may be required before the participant may return to the program.
(d)
Medications.
(1)
Medications are considered to be any pills, liquids, inhalers,
sprays, eye drops, ear drops, cough drops, or topically applied creams
or ointments that are expected to relieve symptoms.
(2)
Only medications that cannot be given at home will be given
during program hours.
(3)
Written permission from a parent is required for a participant
to carry and self- administer medications. Program employees may require
renewal of the written permission at any time. Only insulin, asthma
reliever inhalers, or emergency epinephrine, will be allowed as self-carry
medications. All other medications must be turned in and administered
by the department.
(4)
Only a one-day supply of medication will be accepted each day.
(5)
Intramuscular injections (IM) will only be administered by the
department in life-threatening situations per physician emergency
action plans. Injections, intravenous (IV) medications, rectal medications,
and medications that require special knowledge, skills or training
to administer will not be administered by department staff. Should
these be necessary, a parent must contact the department at least
21 days prior to the start of the program so arrangements for proper
medication administration can be made.
(6)
Prescription and over-the-counter medication must be in the
original labeled pharmacy container and will be administered in compliance
with the prescription instructions printed on the label.
(7)
Expired medications will not be administered.
(e)
Toilet facilities.
(1)
The program site will have inside toilets located and equipped
so children can use them independently and program employees can supervise
as needed.
(2)
There must be at least one flush toilet for every thirty (30)
children. Urinals may be counted in the ratio of toilets to children
but must not exceed fifty percent (50%) of the total number of toilets.
(3)
An appropriate and adequate number of lavatories will be provided.
(f)
Sanitation.
(1)
The program site must have adequate light, ventilation, and
heat.
(2)
The program site must have an adequate supply of water, meeting
the standards of the Texas Department of State Health Services for
drinking water, and ensure that it will be supplied to the participants
in a safe and sanitary manner.
(3)
Garbage will be removed from program sites daily.
(g)
Participants.
(1)
Every reasonable accommodation will be made to address special
needs participants.
(2)
All participants must wear tennis shoes daily, unless the youth
is in the swimming pool or participating in an activity that requires
no shoes to be worn.
(3)
Youth must respect the program employees, program site, and
each other.
(Ordinance O-2022-042 adopted 9/1/2022; Ordinance O-2023-043 adopted 9/7/2023)
