In October 2019, the Park unveiled final renderings of the 1.5-acre expansion project with construction scheduled to start in winter 2021 and a completion date of mid-2024. Four months after the announcement, construction of the Park began in October 2009 and 36 months later the Park opened in October 2012. In June 2006, the Woodall Rodgers Park Foundation unveiled the Park’s original design and three years later announced that Archer Western won the project’s construction contract. The initial feasibility study for the Park was conducted in 2004. Amenity Structural Engineer: Enres Studios.

General Contractors: Archer Western and McCarthy and Associates.Engineering and Design Consultant: Jacobs Engineering Group.Project Management: Bjerke Management Solutions.Restaurant and Pavilion Architect: Thomas Phifer and Partners.Landscape Architect: The Office of James Burnett.Individual donors directly to the Woodall Rodgers Park Foundation.Highways funding from the State of Texas.$110 million, currently under construction Ongoing revenue will come from food and beverage sales, restaurant rent, sponsored events, in-kind contributions, advertising, venue rentals, corporate and individual gifts, and an operating and capital reserve. The project will further enhance the land value around the Park and those taxes ultimately benefit the City and institutions such as our schools and hospitals. Additional plans for the pavilion include a 36,000-square foot multi-use green space for markets, festivals, and recreation. The pavilion will offer space for a single ground-floor tenant and will serve as a gateway into the city. The 1.5-acre expansion includes a three-story, enclosed special events pavilion that will contain a café, rooftop deck, and special events ballroom to provide ongoing financial support for the park. Phase II of Klyde Warren Park, scheduled for completion in 2024, will provide additional open space, event space, retail, and parking on two separate deck structures over the freeway. It is estimated that Klyde Warren Park has had a $2.5B economic impact on Dallas. Since opening in 2012, it is one of the most frequented destinations in the city. Paul on the south, Pearl to the north, and the Woodall Rogers Frontage Roads to the east and west. The first phase of the Park was completed in 2012 and is located above Woodall Rogers Freeway, bounded by St. There are also over 4,700 linear feet of beam and trench panels supporting the structure. It includes 300 concrete box beams and 6,900 cubic yards of concrete to form columns that support the beams. The bridge is the world’s largest suspended infrastructure to contain a park. Covering five acres and including 37 native species and 322 trees, the Park can accommodate approximately 10,000 people and serves as a physical, social, and cultural hub that creates a bridge over the recessed Woodall Rodgers Freeway between Pearl and St. Klyde Warren Park in Dallas, was designed to create a sense of discovery for visitors. The value of the property around the Park has doubled in the past five years, providing significant tax revenue that pays for vital services for our residents.” “Additionally, the Park has been an incredible catalyst for economic development in our great city. “Klyde Warren Park is a beautiful place that helps stitch together our city center and serves as a wonderful attraction for Dallas residents and visitors from around the world,” said Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson. Multimodal (highway, Pedestrian / Bicycle / Trolley) Joint Development, Private Contribution, Right-of-Way Use Agreements Source: Credit to Klyde Warren Park Project Name An aerial view of Klyde Warren Park in Dallas, Texas

Woodalls open roads