Tuolumne County already has great pieces in place — places like the High Country skating rink prove what’s possible when something is supported and given room to grow. The opportunity now is to build on that and create more spaces where kids, teens, and families can spend time close to home.
This isn’t about starting from scratch. It’s about making it easier for good ideas to actually happen.
Right now, one of the biggest challenges isn’t a lack of ideas — it’s the process. People have ideas for parks, courts, and youth activities, but getting them off the ground can be slow, confusing, and difficult to navigate.
Steve Green’s focus is on improving that process.
By creating clearer pathways, strengthening relationships between the County, schools, and the community, and helping connect local ideas with available resources like grants, partnerships, and existing spaces, more projects can move forward without unnecessary delays.
That opens the door for things like:
- More bike parks and pump tracks
- Lighted courts for safe evening play
- Multi-use recreation spaces for all ages
- Upgraded parks that better serve older kids and families
The goal is simple:
Make it easier for communities to turn ideas into real, usable spaces.
Because strong communities aren’t just built on infrastructure — they’re built on connection, activity, and places where people actually want to spend their time.
