Discover how Kitsap County Parks is investing in your community. This page highlights both current and completed projects—from trail enhancements and facility upgrades to restoration efforts and accessibility improvements. Learn about what’s in progress, what’s been accomplished, and how these projects support safe, sustainable, and welcoming park experiences across the county.

Share your ideas to make our parks, facilities, and trails even better. Use the form below to submit suggestions for amenities, access, wayfinding, and more. Click here to share your ideas.

Capital Improvement Plan

Each year, the Parks Department develops a six-year Capital Improvement Plan (CIP), establishing the capital projects that the Department will work on over those six years. The CIP aims to balance projects across the three Commissioner Districts (North, South, and Central), across different project types and sizes, while also considering available funding sources and staff capacity. The CIP guides investment to improve park facilities and recreation opportunities throughout our community.

• 2026-2031 Capital Improvement Plan
• 2026 Project Map

CURRENT PROJECTS

	Gordon Park Master Plan Gordon Park is located in Central Kitsap and is adjacent to the Kitsap County Fairgrounds & Events Center (1400 Fairgrounds Rd NW, Bremerton, WA 98311). Kitsap County is developing a park master plan to identify improvements that reflect the needs and vision of the community. Kitsap County Parks would like to thank everyone who participated in the Gordon Park Master Plan survey, workshop, and tabling events. We appreciate the time, feedback, and thoughtful input shared by community members across Kitsap County. Thank You for Your Input! The survey is now closed, and our team is reviewing the feedback to help guide future improvements and priorities for Gordon Park. Your input will play an important role as we move forward in shaping the plan. Together, we are working toward a park that brings people together, welcomes everyone, and supports the community's needs for years to come. Sign up for updates here: http://kcowa.us/SubscribeParks Questions or comments can be sent to parksplanning@kitsap.gov.
	Rolling Hills Golf Course Kitsap County Parks is beginning a public feedback process to better understand how the community uses Rolling Hills Golf Course today and what priorities matter most for the future. This includes the golf course, driving range, and Putters Restaurant. The County is using a Request for Proposal (RFP) process to evaluate future operations and determine next steps. Questions or comments can be sent to parksplanning@kitsap.gov. - Rolling Hills Golf Course Timeline Narrative - Rolling Hills RFQ Timeline Rolling Hills Community Meeting Presentation PowerPoint slides- Rolling Hills Community Meeting Summary - National Golf Foundation Report (Operations Review and Business Plan)
	Suquamish & Indianola Sport Courts Kitsap County Parks is moving forward with improvements to the Suquamish and Indianola sport courts, guided by the community input gathered through surveys completed in May of 2025. We’re grateful to everyone who took the time to share their thoughts and ideas; your feedback is helping shape the future of these important community spaces. Parks staff are currently reviewing all input to help inform next steps in planning and design. Stay tuned for updates as each project progresses, and thank you for your continued interest and support. Watch this short video to see improvements made to the Sport Court by volunteers with the Suquamish Garden Club! Thank you to the Suquamish Garden Club for creating and sharing this video – and for all your dedication to the park! CLICK HERE TO WATCH!

Gordon Park Master Plan

Gordon Park is located in Central Kitsap and is adjacent to the Kitsap County Fairgrounds & Events Center (1400 Fairgrounds Rd NW, Bremerton, WA 98311). Kitsap County is developing a park master plan to identify improvements that reflect the needs and vision of the community.

Kitsap County Parks would like to thank everyone who participated in the Gordon Park Master Plan survey, workshop, and tabling events. We appreciate the time, feedback, and thoughtful input shared by community members across Kitsap County.

Thank You for Your Input!

The survey is now closed, and our team is reviewing the feedback to help guide future improvements and priorities for Gordon Park. Your input will play an important role as we move forward in shaping the plan.

Together, we are working toward a park that brings people together, welcomes everyone, and supports the community's needs for years to come.

Questions or comments can be sent to parksplanning@kitsap.gov.

Rolling Hills Golf Course

Kitsap County Parks is beginning a public feedback process to better understand how the community uses Rolling Hills Golf Course today and what priorities matter most for the future. This includes the golf course, driving range, and Putters Restaurant. The County is using a Request for Proposal (RFP) process to evaluate future operations and determine next steps. Questions or comments can be sent to parksplanning@kitsap.gov.

- Rolling Hills Golf Course Timeline Narrative

- Rolling Hills RFQ Timeline

Rolling Hills Community Meeting Presentation

PowerPoint slides- Rolling Hills Community Meeting Summary

- National Golf Foundation Report (Operations Review and Business Plan)

Suquamish & Indianola Sport Courts

Kitsap County Parks is moving forward with improvements to the Suquamish and Indianola sport courts, guided by the community input gathered through surveys completed in May of 2025. We’re grateful to everyone who took the time to share their thoughts and ideas; your feedback is helping shape the future of these important community spaces. Parks staff are currently reviewing all input to help inform next steps in planning and design. Stay tuned for updates as each project progresses, and thank you for your continued interest and support.

Watch this short video to see improvements made to the Sport Court by volunteers with the Suquamish Garden Club! Thank you to the Suquamish Garden Club for creating and sharing this video – and for all your dedication to the park! CLICK HERE TO WATCH!

Port Gamble Forest Heritage Park – North Gateway Trailhead

We are excited to share that the new North Gateway Trailhead at Port Gamble Forest Heritage Park is open as of 12p on April 10th, 2026.

Located at 3800 NE Carver Dr, just off NE State Hwy 104 via Gamble Way NE. This new park trailhead and parking area provides direct entry into the mountain bike ride park and improves access to the north end of the park, making it easier for visitors to get out and explore. Whether you are heading out for a ride, a hike, or just looking to spend some time outdoors, this new trailhead is designed to help you get there more easily.

The North Gateway Trailhead includes:

- 75 parking stalls

- ADA parking

- A new restroom

- The closest access point to the mountain bike ride park

This project is part of ongoing efforts to improve access, support recreation, and enhance the overall visitor experience at Port Gamble Forest Heritage Park. We are excited to see this space come together and to welcome the community to use it.

	Eagles Nest Deck Repair The deck at the Eagle's Nest rental facility, located at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds, is currently inaccessible due to necessary repairs. We're pleased to share that the Eagle's Nest Deck Project is moving forward, with the Public Works Capital Facilities Division overseeing the project and managing the formal contract bidding process. This is an important step toward restoring safe access and improving the overall experience for rental users. We appreciate your patience during this time and will provide updates as the project progresses.

Eagles Nest Deck Repair

The deck at the Eagle's Nest rental facility, located at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds, is currently inaccessible due to necessary repairs.

We're pleased to share that the Eagle's Nest Deck Project is moving forward, with the Public Works Capital Facilities Division overseeing the project and managing the formal contract bidding process. This is an important step toward restoring safe access and improving the overall experience for rental users.

We appreciate your patience during this time and will provide updates as the project progresses.

	Gordon Field Turf Replacement In a collaborative effort, Kitsap County Parks is exploring an opportunity with Central Kitsap School District to enhance recreational facilities for the community. During a recent meeting, both organizations discovered they are planning similar synthetic turf replacement projects. To improve project efficiency and reduce costs, Kitsap County Parks is investigating the use of a KCDA (King County Directors’ Association) procurement contract for the synthetic turf replacement at Gordon Soccer Field. Central Kitsap School District is utilizing the same KCDA contract for their own turf projects at Olympic High School and Fairview Middle School. This potential partnership reflects a shared commitment to investing in high-quality, durable play spaces for local youth and community users. More updates will be provided as the project progresses.

Gordon Field Turf Replacement

In a collaborative effort, Kitsap County Parks is exploring an opportunity with Central Kitsap School District to enhance recreational facilities for the community. During a recent meeting, both organizations discovered they are planning similar synthetic turf replacement projects.

To improve project efficiency and reduce costs, Kitsap County Parks is investigating the use of a KCDA (King County Directors’ Association) procurement contract for the synthetic turf replacement at Gordon Soccer Field.

Central Kitsap School District is utilizing the same KCDA contract for their own turf projects at Olympic High School and Fairview Middle School.

This potential partnership reflects a shared commitment to investing in high-quality, durable play spaces for local youth and community users. More updates will be provided as the project progresses.

COMPLETED PROJECTS

	Illahee Preserve ADA Trail We’re excited to announce the completion of a new ¼-mile wheelchair-friendly loop trail at Illahee Preserve in Bremerton! This accessible trail winds through a peaceful stretch of second-growth evergreens and maples, offering a serene forest experience for visitors of all mobility levels. This project was made possible thanks to a powerful partnership between the Illahee Preserve stewards, the U.S. Navy, Washington Trails Association, East Bremerton Rotary, and Kitsap County Parks staff.
	Point No Point Repair We’re pleased to share that Point No Point County Park is now open, and we’re grateful to welcome visitors back. Thank you to our neighbors and everyone who uses Point No Point Park for bearing with us throughout this project. We know the construction activity, access changes, and overall timeline have been disruptive at times. A significant part of the schedule was driven by a challenging and extended multi-agency permitting process that’s required for shoreline work and site restoration. While time-intensive, these permits are essential to ensure the work is completed safely, responsibly, and in compliance with environmental requirements. Now that the park is open, we ask visitors to please help protect the improvements by following on-site signage and respecting any fenced restoration areas so new plantings can be established.

Illahee Preserve ADA Trail

We’re excited to announce the completion of a new ¼-mile wheelchair-friendly loop trail at Illahee Preserve in Bremerton! This accessible trail winds through a peaceful stretch of second-growth evergreens and maples, offering a serene forest experience for visitors of all mobility levels.

This project was made possible thanks to a powerful partnership between the Illahee Preserve stewards, the U.S. Navy, Washington Trails Association, East Bremerton Rotary, and Kitsap County Parks staff.

Point No Point Repair

We’re pleased to share that Point No Point County Park is now open, and we’re grateful to welcome visitors back.

Thank you to our neighbors and everyone who uses Point No Point Park for bearing with us throughout this project. We know the construction activity, access changes, and overall timeline have been disruptive at times. A significant part of the schedule was driven by a challenging and extended multi-agency permitting process that’s required for shoreline work and site restoration. While time-intensive, these permits are essential to ensure the work is completed safely, responsibly, and in compliance with environmental requirements.

Now that the park is open, we ask visitors to please help protect the improvements by following on-site signage and respecting any fenced restoration areas so new plantings can be established.

Park Projects

​Capital Improvement Plan

CURRENT PROJECTS

COMPLETED PROJECTS

Capital Improvement Plan