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Venice Beach Skatepark

Coordinates:33°59′14″N118°28′32″W / 33.9871°N 118.4755°W /33.9871; -118.4755
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Skatepark in Venice, California, U.S.
Venice Beach Skatepark
Map
Interactive map of Venice Beach Skatepark
TypeSkatepark
LocationVenice, Los Angeles
Coordinates33°59′14″N118°28′32″W / 33.9871°N 118.4755°W /33.9871; -118.4755
Area16,000 Sq. Ft.
OpenedOctober 2009
Operated byCity of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks
TerrainConcrete
In this picture we have an audience watching skateboarders during a competition.

TheVenice Beach Skatepark is a publicskatepark located inVenice, Los Angeles. It opened in late 2009.[1][2][3][4] It is also officially known as the Dennis "Polar Bear" Agnew Memorial Skatepark, named after famed Z-Boy skater Dennis Agnew. The 16,000 square foot park is located near Windward Avenue and Ocean Front Walk street. The skate park features steps, rails, and bowls that resemble empty swimming pools. The park cost $3.4 million to build, and the funds came from the sale of surplus city property in Venice.[5]

History

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Venice Beach has been host to a number of well known skate spots throughout the history of skateboarding. From the backyard bowls to the concrete plaza covered in graffiti, the landscapes of Venice, California were integral to the development of skateboarding.[6][7][8] Starting in the 2000s, a group of Venice locals, headed by Jesse Martinez, organized an effort to build the Venice Beach Skatepark.[1]

In April 2020, the park was covered in sand to discourage gatherings during theCOVID-19 pandemic.[9]

Venice Skate Park filled with sand during pandemic, April 2020.

References

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  1. ^abNieratko, Chris (2016-08-30)."The 20-Year Fight to Build a Skatepark in Venice".Vice.Archived from the original on 2019-12-02. Retrieved2020-04-29.
  2. ^Paskin, -Julia (19 April 2020)."Why The Venice Beach Skate Park Now Looks Like This".LAist.Archived from the original on 2021-03-20. Retrieved2020-04-29.
  3. ^"Made In Venice: Documentary Tells True Story Of Skate Community's 20-Year Battle To Build The Park".SKATE[SLATE]. 2016-08-20.Archived from the original on 2020-10-27. Retrieved2020-04-29.
  4. ^"A guide to L.A.'s best skate parks".Los Angeles Times. 2019-06-07.Archived from the original on 2021-12-25. Retrieved2020-04-29.
  5. ^Vives, Ruben (2009-10-04)."Cut the ribbon, shred the course".Los Angeles Times. Retrieved2024-08-24.
  6. ^Venice Beach - Tony Hawk's Pro Skater HD Wiki Guide - IGN, 18 July 2012, archived fromthe original on 2021-09-12, retrieved2020-04-29
  7. ^"Venice skate park to open".Los Angeles Times. 2009-10-03.Archived from the original on 2021-04-12. Retrieved2020-04-29.
  8. ^"Cut the ribbon, shred the course".Los Angeles Times. 2009-10-04.Archived from the original on 2021-05-11. Retrieved2020-04-29.
  9. ^"Venice Skate Park Covered in Sand to Ensure Social Distancing".NBC Los Angeles.Archived from the original on 2020-05-02. Retrieved2020-05-26.

External links

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