Splash pads give Grand Blanc area residents chance to keep cool in summer heat
GENESEE COUNTY, MI – Residents in Grand Blanc area can sprinkle in some outdoor fun with not just one, but two splash pads. Creasey Bicentennial Park’s Splash Pad, located at 1505 E. Grand Blanc Road, in Grand Blanc Township has more than a dozen water attractions. Admission to use the splash pad is free. She said the new splash pad is a great opportunity for parents – and grandparents – to get their kids outdoors. For her children, the new splash pad is the perfect way to spend warm days, especially after a year with few opportunities to get outdoors.
mlive.comGrand Blanc Splash Pad open again after maintenance work
GRAND BLANC TWP, MI - Kids can once again enjoy splashing around in the water at Creasey Bicentennial Park’s Splash Pad after the water attraction was closed for a week of maintenance work. The splash pad features a dozen water attractions, is free to all guests and is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the park, located at 1505 E. Grand Blanc Road, in Grand Blanc Township. He added that although it was a bit chilly Monday morning, he still saw about three people in the splash pad running around enjoy the park. The splash pad can accommodate from between 20 to 30 people on a hot day, Linihan said. Creasey Bicentennial Park offers year-round walking trails, baseball fields, pavilions, a dog walk area, a winter sledding hill and kid’s splash pad.
mlive.com‘Big mystery’: Early results in Cascades water study show man-made features may not cause flooding
JACKSON, MI-- Early results of a water influence study on Cascade Falls Park show man-made features may not be the culprit of local flooding issues. The water influence study comes after residents called for action, with several theorizing flooding issues were caused by The Cascade’s man-made features. Groundwater measurements taken May 27 indicate man-made features, like Hobo Fountain, the Splash Pad and Cascade Falls, may not be the issue. “We’ll still monitor, you know, the wells after we turn on the falls,” Bolt said. Once the study is complete, results will help the City of Jackson and JCDOT come up with solutions for annual flooding.
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