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Bicentennial
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Located in the southwest corner of Meadow Avenue and Pondfield
Road is a landscaped garden area equipped with benches and paved areas. |
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School
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An eight acre area owned by the Bronxville Public School. It
is well-equipped with a football field, three smaller fields and a
running track. Most recently added is a "little
tots" playground area. Generally, public use is available
when no school activities are taking place. |
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Dogwood
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A 2.4 acre tennis complex located on Garden Avenue and utilized by
Bronxville School. Facilities include five tennis courts, a
tennis building, a children's play area and a sitting-out area. |
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Maltby
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2.6 acres located on the east side of Paxton Avenue. |
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River-Lake (part of the Bronx River Reservation)
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A 21 acre area extending along the western edge of Bronxville,
bordering the Bronx river and a lake. River-Lake is owned by
Westchester County and is used for walks, informal play and as a
sitting-out area. |
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Scout Field
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A 22.29 acre area of which only 0.29 acres actually fall within
the Village boundary. Scout Field is owned by the County and
leased to Bronxville and Mount Vernon. The Boy Scout Cabin
facility (available for rental by contacting Joe Stineman (914) 337-9091) is not included in the County lease. The sections
within Yonkers and Mount Vernon are heavily utilized for active
recreation particularly by the Bronxville schools' soccer, football,
baseball and cross country running programs. |
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The Meadow (formerly known as the "Crawford Street Leaf
Areas" and the Alfredo Property)
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An undeveloped, flat area of 5.7 acres of which 4.7 acres are
located in Eastchester. The total area is owned by the
Village and most of it is under certain use restrictions. At
present there are no facilities or organized recreation programs
planned for the park. |
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Bacon
Woodlands
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Located on Kensington Road involves three lots totaling 1.6
acres. As the name implies, it is a natural rock
outcropping which is left in its natural state. The flatter
portion is used as an informal play area by children.
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Sagamore
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A 0.63 acre area renovated in 1991 as a play area
for use by children. |
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Leonard Morange Square
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Erected on the west side of the
Bronxville Station on August 10, 1925 as a
reminder that World War I was won. On May 30, 1938
it was renamed Leonard Morange Square, in honor of
Leonard S. Morange, the first village resident to
lose his life in WWI. Small area with benches for sitting. |
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