This map explores the access for residents to parks within a 10-minute walk. This map also highlights access within an equity focus area, that includes census block groups that have any of the following: greater than 25% low income, greater than 40% persons of color, or greater than 10% zero-car households.

This map explores the available greenspace acers per 1,000 people within the county. Total available greenspace county wide is sever acres per 1,000. This map splits municpalities into five categories that were created based on recommendations from national organization. From the LEED cities and communities, the minimum recommended acres per 1,000 include two levels, 2.7 and 3.3. Salt Lake County recommend 5 acres per 1,000, and the National Parks and Recreation recommendation is 10 acres per 1,000.

This final map shows focus areas that were outlined based on the preceding data.

• Areas marking in red are first priority for development. These include areas without walking park access in the equity focus areas that also included residential land.

• Areas marked in blue are of secondary priority. These occur in areas that were low in park acreage and also lacked walking access.

Going forward, it is important to create walking access to useable parks and trails, especially for low-income households, those that do not have cars, and other underserved populations who would otherwise lack easy access to greenspace.