7-Exhibit F - List of Town buildings parks pathways.xlsx

This is an exhibit list of town buildings, parks, and pathways maintained by the Town of Hilton Head Island in South Carolina. The document enumerates approximately 79 miles of town-maintained pathways and over 100 individual facilities and amenities across the municipality, including beach parks (Alder Lane Beach Access, Coligny Beach Park, Driessen Beach Park, Fish Haul Beach Park, Folly Field Beach Park, and Islanders Beach Park), community parks (Chaplin Community Park, Crossings Park, Jarvis Creek Park, Mitchelville Freedom Park, and Shelter Cove Community Park), sports facilities (Barker Field, Bristol Sports Arena, Cordillo Tennis Facility), fire stations (seven locations), boat landings, administrative buildings, and recreational facilities. The inventory categorizes each property by type—including parks, park structures (pavilions, restrooms, bleachers, dugouts, docks, playgrounds), amenities (fitness equipment, beach wheelchairs, mobimats, bike repair stations, splash pads), parking lots, and special features—with addresses, public use designations, and descriptive notes. Most facilities are marked as publicly accessible, though some administrative buildings and operational facilities are restricted to staff use or partially open for limited public access such as fire station tours.

This exhibit supports the Town of Hilton Head Island's Request for Proposals 2025-32 for an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Self-Assessment Audit and Transition Plan Development. The comprehensive facilities list provides the scope of assets requiring ADA compliance evaluation under Title II, documenting the town's obligation to assess accessibility across its diverse portfolio of public-facing and administrative properties. The inventory reflects facilities spanning beach access points with specialized equipment such as mobimats and beach wheelchairs, recreational amenities, multi-use pathways, parking facilities including ADA-designated spaces, restroom facilities, and various structural elements that must be evaluated for compliance with current ADA accessibility standards to develop an actionable transition plan.