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“The Bark Park is unique not only in its theme, but also because it incorporates the suggestions, ideas and vision of many dog owners who provided valuable input as part of the design process,” said Dennis Stransky, Park Planning manger, City of Henderson Parks and Recreation Department. “The public input process enables us to build parks and amenities that are aesthetically pleasing but also highly functional. We want people to visit and enjoy our parks, and I think they – and their pets – will be very pleased with the Bark Park.”
The children’s play structure is six feet tall and 18 feet long. The City of Henderson Parks and Recreation Department is currently hosting a “Name Our Puppy” contest for children to suggest a name for the puppy, which will serve as the Bark Park’s mascot. The contest runs through Aug. 30.
Funding for the $1.49 million Bark Park at Heritage Park was received through a grant by the Bureau of Land Management through the sale of public lands as authorized by the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act (SNPLMA).
The City of Henderson has been awarded more than $235 million in SNPLMA funding for more than 30 parks and trails projects, which has helped the city keep pace with an increased demand for outdoor recreation opportunities in the community.
Francisco Uviña, University of New Mexico
Hardscape Oasis in Litchfield Park
Ash Nochian, Ph.D. Landscape Architect
November 12th, 2025
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