Staff introduced a proposal to place an 18‑hole disc golf course in the open space between the upper and lower towpath, presenting the site as suitable for a low‑cost, multi‑age recreational amenity. "It's pretty low cost as far as the initial investment," Speaker 2 said, noting much of the play area would preserve trees and natural obstacles rather than require mass clearing.
Local users and vendors described course design and operations. Joel Zeroni, who identified himself as the owner of Saucy Disc Golf, said 18 holes are typical and recounted running tournaments with up to 95 players; he offered design support and noted temporary holes can be added for large events. "My name is Joel Zeroni. I live on Cambridge Park South," Joel said while explaining course layout and tournament experience.
Speakers flagged flood risk and logistics. Staff said baskets are typically removable so they can be taken out during major floods, and that concrete tee pads with a stone base and 6‑inch concrete would reduce movement in the floodplain. Community members urged caution about routing holes near commonly used walking paths and vernal pools.
Committee members asked for more detailed cost spreadsheets and clarified timing: some price estimates used 2025 material costs and staff warned that delivering concrete in winter is unlikely, which could raise costs if the work is delayed to spring. No formal approval was taken; staff will return with design details, cost estimates, and flood‑mitigation recommendations.