Is this pothole the result of wildoslavia not cleaning out another storm drain
Evidence of a Storm Drain below this hole is provided by the Lakeland Village Master Drainage Plan
In the black circle is where this pothole is
This is so reminiscent of the Prairie Street Storm Drain of a couple of years ago.
This was the second time this occurred within weeks.
The outflow end of the above drain. This was taken 2 years ago and nothing has been done since.
CITIZENS OF WILDOMAR BEWARE YOUR PRIVACY!
Your privacy and the privacy of your children may be violated at Windsong Park, when some unsuspecting person stops by to use the facilities, as the lock on the portable restroom is missing (like gone)
Your health may also be in jeopardy as the hand sanitizer dispenser is also broken and laying about.
So much for daily maintenance that is costing $4,500.00 a month ($150 a day) we had better service when we paid $850.00 a month ($28.33 a day) to a small company
New water feature in Wildomar dubbed the Queen’s Lake is located in the Tot-Lot at Regency Heritage Park, 20171 Autumn Oaks Place Wildomar, CA 92595 near Wildomar’s only dog park.
So grab the dog and your water wings
And take your children to visit this vernal swamp before it evaporates, which could take some time as this is turning out to be a “normal rainy season” unlike the past 3 years which were extremely dry.
Ramp Provided for ADA access
While visiting Queen’s Lake bring your water dog to play in the mud at Wildoslavia’s premier dog park,
Future home of a drinking fountain for your pooch.
Or maybe you would like to play hangman on one of two half-court basketball courts, as long as you don’t mind a bent rim or a little mud.
In order to prevent a traffic jam on entry there really needs to be a no-fishing sign on the bridge into this city facility.
For your $28.00 a year you should be proud of this wonderful features brought to you by the city of wildomar.
There is a move about town to install a “Drinking Fountain”, for dogs and humans, at the infamous Regency-Heritage Park located in the northwest side of Wildoslavia. While the idea has been batted about for a number of years the city has apparently located a willing child and sold them on doing a “Scout Project” to cause this fountain project to spring to life.
The idea is a good one and has been long sought after by dog owners, the few that use the DG covered dog park, as the summer months are rather warm in this part of the world where there is little grass to play on.
Above Picture taken in July
Even in Winter there is little grass in this neglected park
The above picture taken in December, the green outside dog park is weeds
The plan is bad plan because this park is a part of the, poorly maintained, drainage system that directs waters from several areas of Wildoslavia, namely to the south as far as Marna O’Brien Park and the hills to the Southwest of the park above the Woodmoor Tract of homes.
The red lines are the existing storm drain infrastructure, the blue line is the proposed additon. The following pictures show the areas where these enter the park
The above picture is looking southwest towards the hills above the Woodmoor Tract
The above picture is looking south towards Marna O’Brien Park, notice the wire has been lifted to facilitate the flow of water, presumably by city staff.
Above picture is looking east towards Palomar St.
The above picture is looking into the park from the Palomar pipe, notice the debris that has been there for years and still is.
In the past it has resulted in much damage being done to this park.
The above pictures were taken in September of 2014
This damage still happens today
Notice the engineered material that cost thousands of dollars is saturated from a December 2016 storm. The damage is so severe the swings have been removed.
Taken the day after Christmas 2016 near the drain for this Tot-Lot in Regency-Heritage Park
This poorly maintained drainage system for this park is slated for an upgrade somewhere in the future, brought to you by Riverside County Flood Control and Water Conservation (RCFC&WCD), the upgrade is a part of the recently (January 2014) adopted Lakeland Village Master Drainage Plan
This Lakeland Village Master Drainage Plan (Lakeland Village MDP) calls for the current 10 foot wide X 18 inch deep channel through Regency-Heritage Park to be widened to 42 feet in width X 6 feet in depth. This new channel, referred to as “Open Channel A” will be capable of handling a 100-year event consisting of 1,115 cubic feet of water a second.
The city has known about this concept since they were notified by a concerned citizen more than 2 ½ years ago. Refer to
The above article was written in February of 2014
What does the city lose when this “Open Channel A” is constructed. Nobody really knows at the present time. The RCFC&WCD has a concept but no engineering has been done.
It is possible that 30 feet of the enclosed area currently called the dog park will disappear making the existing dog park smaller while at the same time making it more likely to survive as future flooding will be eliminated. It also means that whatever “Drinking Fountain” installed will lose its water source as the metered water is located on the east entrance nearest Autumn Oak Place.
That is unless the city plans for the new water pipe feeding the “Drinking Fountain” to be installed below the 6 foot depth of the future channel. Does that sound like a “Scout Project”, not many are qualified to operate a backhoe.