In total, the city used five community parks — City Heights Recreation Center, Linda Vista Recreation Center, Memorial Recreation Center, Skyline Hills Recreation Center and Silver Wing Recreation Center — for a series of events, including movie nights, arts and crafts, games, live music and sports clinics.
“Every neighborhood deserves parks that are safe, welcoming and full of life. Parks After Dark shows what it looks like when we invest in public spaces as places for neighbors to connect, have fun and build community,” City Councilman Sean Elo-Rivera said. “For thousands of San Diego families, a free meal and a safe place for kids to play have made San Diego a better place for them to live. At the same time, evenings spent with neighbors have created lifelong memories. I’m proud to see this program continue to grow.”