Government

Harnett County Parks and Recreation seeks community input to shape the future of parks and programs

By Staff Report, posted 4 months ago

Harnett County Parks and Recreation is inviting residents to help shape the future of parks, programs, and recreational services by participating in a countywide community survey, open now through April 30, 2025.

This survey gives citizens the opportunity to share feedback on the current parks and programs, as well as offer suggestions for new amenities and services. The feedback gathered by residents will play a significant role in shaping the future direction of the department’s offerings.

“We want to offer programs, facilities, and recreational opportunities that meet the needs of our community,” said William Bryant, Parks and Recreation Supervisor in a press release. “We want to know how to improve, and this survey will allow us to gain insight on the quality of our parks and programs as the public views them.”

Whether residents use the parks or services seasonally, monthly, or daily, please take the time to complete the survey to ensure it meets your needs.

Community participation is essential, as the department is committed to making citizen-driven decisions. The feedback received will serve as a blueprint for the future of Parks and Recreation.

Complete the survey here: www.surveymonkey.com/r/PD67Y3B

Ico insights

INSIGHTS

SPONSORS' CONTENT

In The Current Issue

Building on the basics: Advanced Contractors Academy equips local firms to compete for government projects

The Advanced Contractors Academy, a free six-week program, is designed for established contractors ready to pursue larger-scale public contracts with agencies such as Fayetteville State University (FSU), Cumberland County and Cape Fear Valley Health.


Hungry for success: Local entrepreneur Kelton Battle is changing the vending machine game in North Carolina

Today, Hungry Snacks Vending operates 140 machines across North Carolina, with locations ranging from schools to public transit stations.


Too bright to dim: My Future So Bright program sees exponential growth during third year

 A total of 84 interns participated in this year’s My Future So Bright program. At the graduation ceremony held on Aug. 1, each student was able to receive their graduation certificates from Mid-Carolina Regional Council Executive Director Saman