Map & Amenities

Click on the drop down arrows to learn more about these free resources for neighbors and friends

Community Spaces

  • 2005 N. Dodge Blvd.
    (520) 791-4245

    Pool Hours

    Adult Lap Swim
    Tuesday-Friday: 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 4-6 p.m. Saturday: Noon-6 p.m.
    Closed Sunday and Monday

    Recreational Swim
    Tuesday-Friday: 1-4 p.m.
    Saturday: Noon-6 p.m.
    Closed Sunday and Monday

    Additional information here

  • Southwest corner of Catalina High School - 3645 E. Pima St.

    Open until 10pm daily. Not available on school days during school hours.

    Two fenced roller rinks available on a first-come, first-served basis, or available for reservations by calling 520-791-4873

  • Located adjacent to the Catalina Pool on the NorthEast corner of Catalina High School - 2005 N. Dodge

  • SW Quadrant:
    3317 E Elida

    NW Quadrant:
    3202 E Waverly
    3132 E. Linden - Little Free Plant & Seed Cart next Little Free Library

Parks & Greenspaces

  • 3701 E. Seneca St. Tucson AZ 85716
    Park Hours: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m

    A 1.1 acre neighborhood park that includes a walking path, native plantings, benches and functions as a stormwater detention basin to reduce street flooding.

    Read more about the project here.

    Want to help out and become a Park Steward? E-mail info@paloverdeneighborhood.org for more info

  • 3330 E Fairmount St, Tucson, AZ 85716

    Open 7am to 7pm

    Shade trees, benches, native plantings, and a C2E information sign.

    More info about the park here.

  • Richey Boulevard Basin is on Richey between Speedway and Lee Street.

    β€œBoth projects [Richey and Seneca Park] serve a similar purpose of reducing frequent flooding events. Richey and Seneca Basins both divert stormwater runoff traveling down the street into a basin where the water can infiltrate and support trees and other plants. During the dry months, the basin functions as a neighborhood park. Both projects include a walking path around the basin and benches. The stormwater projects were done in partnership with the city of Tucson.”

    Read more about the project here.