Main Ecourbanism Klyde Warren Park – Regeneration of the Urban Fabric

Klyde Warren Park – Regeneration of the Urban Fabric

Klyde Warren Park – Regeneration of the Urban Fabric

Klyde Warren Park is Dallas’s central urban park that has bridged the eight-lane Woodall Rodgers Freeway, which had been a barrier between Downtown and Uptown. The park reconnects the city’s downtown cultural district with the neighborhoods to the north. The park is designed to reflect the district through its modern design. The park has been warmly embraced by the community and has been a catalyst for economic development. In 2017, Klyde Warren Park was named the winner of the professional award of the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA).

Built with public and private funds, the park features a flexible, pedestrian-oriented design, children’s park, great lawn, restaurant, performance pavilion, fountain plaza, games area, dog park and botanical garden. Daily free activities include performances, lectures and fitness classes. Dramatic environmental improvements include the sequestration of CO2 through native planted trees, temperature reductions from shade producing trees and canopies and water conservation through the subgrade reservoir’s collection of stormwater.

Materials provided by The American Society of Landscape Architects

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