Information from sannet.gov
Events at Community, Neighborhood, Mini-parks and Lake Grounds
The City of San Diego maintains over 300 community, neighborhood, and mini-parks as well as concessions at six lakes. If you would like to hold an event at one of these parks or on lake grounds, please review the Special Events in Public Parks and on Lake Grounds brochure for information regarding the permit process. Once you are familiar with the permit process, you can download a Park/Lake Grounds Use Application. After you have completed the application and gathered any required attachments (authorization memo, IRS 501 (c) tax exemption letter, sound check and performance schedules, etc.) take application and attachments to the recreation center or lake concession nearest to where you would like to hold your event. For additional information regarding special events in parks, please contact the staff at the nearest recreation center or lake concession.
Special Events on Park and Lake Grounds Brochure (PDF: 458K)
Park/Lake Grounds Use Application (PDF: 30K)
Application and Permit for Posting Sign(s) on City Park Property (PDF: 277K)
Please view the Rules and Regulations Governing Park/Lake Grounds Use Permits (PDF: 170K)
Fees
Applicable fees such as Ground Use, Picnic Shelter Reservation, Party Jump/Generator, Canopy set up, Special Equipment Set up, etc. will be assessed per the City of San Diego Park and Recreation Department Fee Schedule.
Fees are in addition to fees collected for events involving other City department requirements.
— April 14, 2010 3:09 p.m.
Wake Up, Speak Up
Change to "libelous and abusive statements." Are you an attorney licensed to practice in the State of California ? Step 1 Understand the definition of defamation of character. Defamation of character is the communication of false information stated as a fact which brings harm to an individual or an entity, such as a business, group or government. For it to be defamation, the statement must be delivered in speech or in writing to at least one person other than the victim. Step 2 Learn when to use the term slander. Slander is used when the defamation of character is spoken. This can be person to person or a person speaking to many people. Step 3 Say the term libel when referring to the written defamation of someone's character. Libel is the defamation of an individual's or an entity's character which is published in a written medium, such as a newspaper. However, any written communication can be libelous as long as it's transmitted to a third party. Step 4 Use the libel term when the defamation of character comes from audible media. Now, most courts consider defamation of character made during a radio or television broadcast to also be libel, even though the defamation was spoken. Step 5 Know the absolute defense against libel and slander. There are a number of possible defenses against libel and slander, but the only one which is an absolute defense is truth. If the statement is true, it cannot be considered libel or slander.— April 14, 2010 4:12 p.m.
Wake Up, Speak Up
Posting Rules Interactive areas, discussion boards, chat rooms, blogs, etc., are intended to encourage public debate. We expect people to differ — judgment and opinion are subjective things — and we encourage freedom of speech and a marketplace of ideas. By using these areas of SDReader.com, you are participating in a community that is intended for all our users. Therefore, we reserve the right to remove any content posted on our site at any time for any reason. We prohibit profanity, libel, spam, racial epithets, and the harassment and abuse of others.— April 14, 2010 4:04 p.m.
Wake Up, Speak Up
The fees apply to gatherings of persons over a certain number which I believe to be 75. These fees have been in effect for years. You should complain to the Director of Park and Recreation, the Mayor and your council person if you find them objectionable. I will be reporting your abusive and slanderous postings to the blog moderator.— April 14, 2010 3:56 p.m.
Wake Up, Speak Up
Information from sannet.gov Events at Community, Neighborhood, Mini-parks and Lake Grounds The City of San Diego maintains over 300 community, neighborhood, and mini-parks as well as concessions at six lakes. If you would like to hold an event at one of these parks or on lake grounds, please review the Special Events in Public Parks and on Lake Grounds brochure for information regarding the permit process. Once you are familiar with the permit process, you can download a Park/Lake Grounds Use Application. After you have completed the application and gathered any required attachments (authorization memo, IRS 501 (c) tax exemption letter, sound check and performance schedules, etc.) take application and attachments to the recreation center or lake concession nearest to where you would like to hold your event. For additional information regarding special events in parks, please contact the staff at the nearest recreation center or lake concession. Special Events on Park and Lake Grounds Brochure (PDF: 458K) Park/Lake Grounds Use Application (PDF: 30K) Application and Permit for Posting Sign(s) on City Park Property (PDF: 277K) Please view the Rules and Regulations Governing Park/Lake Grounds Use Permits (PDF: 170K) Fees Applicable fees such as Ground Use, Picnic Shelter Reservation, Party Jump/Generator, Canopy set up, Special Equipment Set up, etc. will be assessed per the City of San Diego Park and Recreation Department Fee Schedule. Fees are in addition to fees collected for events involving other City department requirements.— April 14, 2010 3:09 p.m.
Wake Up, Speak Up
You can still get a permit, serve alcohol, and have your wedding rehearsal at Kate Sessions. The ban is not in effect. Even if it was, you could get the necessary permits from Park and Recreation Department and serve alcohol. This question was answered by staff at the meeting of the Community Parks 1 meeting. I am not certain but think you would go to the Pacific Beach Recreation Center to secure the permits. I agree that some are ruining it for many. Go to the City of San Diego website (sannet.gov) and find out more information in the Park Department section.— April 14, 2010 2:01 p.m.
Wake Up, Speak Up
For those too young to remember Joe Friday and Dragnet. "Just the facts, ma'am" While "Just the facts, ma'am" has come to be known as Dragnet's catchphrase, it was never actually uttered by Joe Friday; the closest he came were, "All we want are the facts, ma'am" and "All we know are the facts, ma'am". "Just the facts, ma'am" comes from the Stan Freberg parody St. George and the Dragonet. Paws: all we do know are the facts and you should stick to them.— April 14, 2010 8:19 a.m.
Wake Up, Speak Up
I like praise that is not faint. It is interesting that the usual route for most Park and Recreation volunteers begins with one issue and then expands. I like participating in the Egg Hunts and Lunches with Santa and Family Days at our center. It gives me an opportunity to be part of a bigger community than just family and friends. I have met many dedicated staff over the years and see just how their dedication changes lives in small ways for the park patrons. If all of this volunteerism was only "sitting on my butt" then I would have abandoned it long ago. I would suggest that anyone who wants to make a difference for their community should join a recreation council or community planning group.— April 13, 2010 8:03 p.m.
Wake Up, Speak Up
Yes, but she was not truthful. As a long time volunteer I take exception to paws' description of "sitting on your butt for 3 consecutive meetings" as being the way people become rec council members. That was insulting. It is interesting to note that Refried Gringo, Freedom and Toppdogg have blest us with Radio Silence.— April 13, 2010 5:05 p.m.
Wake Up, Speak Up
A reading of pawsinsd's blog (http://blog.cookingwithdee.net/) confirms that this person left the area because of marriage instead of "harassment from park controllers in our neighborhood."— April 13, 2010 4:28 p.m.
Wake Up, Speak Up
Pawsinsd was on the Doyle Recreation Council so her tale of being denied membership is simply not the truth. I personally feel that my time as a community volunteer in many areas has helped make our community better. It take time, talent and sometimes treasure to be a positive force. The people who whine on this blog probably are not community volunteers. However, I support any citizen's right to lobby for their causes in an approved and legal fashion. It is the outright lies and personal attacks which concern me on this blog. Calling someone a moron really does not advance your cause.— April 13, 2010 9:27 a.m.