Rationale and First Screen of the Proposed Project The targeted residential estate has four hundred homes enclosed in a gated community. Despite the relatively large family setting, there is no public recreation facility apart from a small center housing a bar, few shops, and a health facility. The residents of the estate do not have a Public Park that can support their physical exercise activities and recreational needs. Although the land was allocated for such facility, the estate project stalled in the third phase due to funding limitations. From the results of a random sampling on the views of the residents about their desires of a recreational facility, 70% voiced the need for a public park that can house at least football and basketball courts that could double up as jogging areas. They also proposed a public library that can host mini sports apparel and restrooms to take care of their needs every time they feel like exercising. These needs informed the development of a plan for the proposed project (Griffin and Moorhead 31). When asked if they are willing to pay between $300 and $400 per household to support the project, the residents interviewed agreed with the proposal. Description The proposed project is constructing a park that has football, basketball, and volleyball courts, with the football field covering half of the park. Basketball and volleyball courts will cover the other half and each will overlap. At the outer ring of the park, there will be a library with a mini sports apparel shop. The apparel shop will cover a third of the library space. Since the proposed project will be erected in a new residential estate, it is estimated that the size will be relatively small compared to standard parks because of limited space and budget. The park will be created for the residents of the new estate and will have an exclusive membership card for access. However, it may be opened to the public after clearance from the residence board upon payment of a small fee. Requirement In order to execute the proposed project, a comprehensive research was carried out to establish the potential materials and cost implication (Albers and Mazur 14). Specifically, the project team referred to an existing model within the same district hosting three hundred residential homes in an enclosed estate. Moreover, the team gathered data from secondary sources on design and quantitative survey in the planning and building of a public park. In addition, the research integrated views of engineers and other professionals who have carried out similar projects in the past. Before carrying out any work on the proposed project, the team sought for approval from the estate developer since the original plan of the new residential area had land allocated for the creation of a public utility facility. From the research, land allocated for the project measures 80 meters by 80 meters. There is a stream cutting at the center and draining its waters into a small man-made lake, which acts as a fishing ground for the residents. The developer also informed the team that the residential estate project architecture and land surveyor had given the entire land a clean bill of health since it has stable bedrock