Found Sunrise Park when looking for a place to play pickleball in Rohnert Park…read more Their club plays every day, nearly all day! They have 6 pickleball courts and 6 additional temporary nets/lines on the tennis courts. Folks are welcoming, though the play system preferences groups of 4 so you may need to wait for an open spot if you show up individually. The rest of the park also seems lovely - they have a kids play structure, soccer fields, grassy areas, and a restroom (that I didn't use so can't speak to cleanliness). Small parking lot off Snyder.

Pickleball clinics are awesome! People are so nice and welcoming to beginners! Everyone is allowed…read moreto play at all levels.

Great playground but no bathrooms. Two play areas one for younger and one for older kids.read more

Such a lovely upgrade! Great park! Only downfall I can think of is there's no restroom.read more

This park is quite lovely with trees everywhere a baseball field 2 playgrounds one for small…read morechildren and one for older children, tennis courts, basketball courts, soccer fields, a picnic area another large field for whatever. This park is great for walking your dog birdwatching having a nice, relaxing lunch, etc. The bathrooms are very rundown, but they're usually somewhat clean and always open. We had our daughter's first birthday here. It is a very nice place for a party, especially since we live so very close by but all the rules the city has now made it very difficult and they keep upping the prices for renting the area so we won't be doing that again but it was worth it at the time and a great time was had by all.

Rohnert Park has quite a number of parks. Golis park is in "G section" and is very very large. This…read morepark is well kept and maintained with a huge baseball field that is completely fenced in. Big signs say, "NO DOGS ON THE FIELD". Dont be that guy and let your dog do a dukie on the field. Actually, don't be that guy and not even pick up after your dog at all. There are tennis courts and when I came, it seemed to look like there was a little dog park happening in the tennis court area? Not sure if that is a regular thing ? It seemed like it was. There are 2 great play structures for your kiddos to romp and play (see my attached pics) I felt very safe with my son on the equipment for the smaller structure. Not many trees or shade here at this park. There are bathrooms but are unclear if they were opened or not ? I know in summer during games they are. Not sure about the off season? There was caution tape around them.

Pickleball is really taking off in lots of areas so why not Sonoma county? The Rohnert Park…read morepickleball club meets twice a week at this local Rohnert Park spot and offers free classes for people who are new to pickleball or interested in improving their skills. It's really fun to see the variety of experience levels, ages, and everything else but what they have in common is coming here to have fun. Most days of the week these courts are being used by pickleballers so even if these times don't work for you, you can always try to drop in and get some pickleball under your belt. I highly recommend this as a fun family activity or even a way to meet other folks!

I don't always hang out in 55+ communities, but when I do, they better have Pickleball…read more I, my family, cousins and friends have been in thrall to Pickleball for a year now We now travel with Pickleball paddles, balls and net We met a nice class of people here Here is a welcoming and friendly clientele Dog-friendly There can never be too many Pickleball courts Beginners to experts are welcome here Never underestimate an old woman or old man here with a Pickleball paddle Everyone's sweet and helpful here Here is fun, fun, fun Sometimes a gust of wind here brings your Pickle / wiffle ball to a halt or makes it completely change direction Lessons, clinics and skill-based ladders play, organized drilling sessions, and more are available FREE beginners clinics twice a week and accommodates OPEN PLAY for all ages and ability every day from 8 to Noon We left happier than we arrived. Let no one ever come to you without leaving happier. --Mother Teresa I rate here 3 stars. According to Yelp ratings' definitions, that's "Ok". That to me is an acceptable rating of something that does day in and day out what it is there to do. It's NOT a negative review because doing day in and day out what it is there to do is NOT an easy thing to accomplish. February is Black History Month Future US Army officer and future baseball legend Jack Roosevelt Robinson was born 31 January 1919, in Cairo, Georgia, to a family of sharecroppers. Robinson never drank and was a life-long Civil Rights Activist. Growing up, he excelled at several sports and attended the University of California at Los Angeles, where he was the first athlete to letter in four varsity sports: baseball, basketball, football and track. After financial difficulties forced Robinson to drop out of UCLA, he joined US Army in 1942, assigned to a segregated Army cavalry unit in Fort Riley, Kansas. Having the requisite qualifications, Robinson, and several other black soldiers, applied for admission to Officer Candidate School (OCS) then located at Fort Riley. Although the Army's initial July 1941 guidelines for OCS had been drafted as race neutral, the applications of Robinson and his black colleagues were delayed for several months. After protests by heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis (then stationed at Fort Riley) and with the help of Truman Gibson (then an assistant civilian aide to the Secretary of War), the black soldiers were accepted into OCS. Robinson was commissioned an Army 2nd Lieutenant January 1943, and assigned to Fort Hood, Texas, where he joined the 761st "Black Panthers" tank battalion. 6 July 1944, he boarded an Army bus. The driver ordered officer-and-a-gentleman Robinson, who was in uniform and the only black, to move to the back of the bus although the Army had commissioned that unsegregated bus line service. Robinson refused. The driver called the military police, which took Robinson into custody. He was subsequently court-martialed for two counts of insubordination during questioning. An all-white panel of nine officers acquitted Robinson. He was then transferred to Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky, where he served as a coach for Army athletics until receiving an Honorable Discharge in November 1944. Robinson became the first black player in Major League Baseball. Despite his talent and success as a player, Robinson faced and overcame tremendous racial discrimination and hatred throughout also his baseball career, from the public and some fellow players. While playing in the south, Jim Crow laws prevented Robinson from using the same hotels and restaurants as his teammates. In 1947, Robinson was the National League's Rookie of the Year. In 1949, he was named the National League's Most Valuable Player and League Batting Champ. A six-time All-Star, Robinson played on the National League All-Star team from 1949 through 1954 and led the Dodgers to six National League pennants and a 1955 World Series champion. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962, his first year of eligibility. In 1950, Robinson played himself in the movie "The Jackie Robinson Story." 1957 to 1964, Robinson was the Vice President for Personnel at Chock full o' Nuts, a coffee brand, making him the first black person to serve as a vice president of a major U.S. corporation. The chain was already known for regularly hiring black employees in its lunch counters as both cooks and waitstaff. 4 June 1972, the Dodgers retired Robinson's uniform number, 42. He died 24 October 1972, at age 53, in Stamford, Connecticut. 28 October 1972, best-seller I Never Had It Made: An Autobiography of Jackie Robinson, released. It's not about baseball: it's about the deep commitment that Robinson made to achieve justice for himself and all Americans. 15 April 1997, No. 42 was retired from all of MLB; Robinson is the only player ever to receive this honor. The 2013 film 42 is an American biographical sports film about Robinson.

Definitely one of Santa Rosa's best parks. Has a great garden. Small skatepark, kids play area…read more Also a nature area. One down side Is it has port a potty's for bathrooms. Would be nice to have actual clean bathrooms at such a beautiful park.

love hanging out here, the mini skatepark is awesome to watch the local skaters do their tricks and…read morehangout, love Bayer Farm as well, such a nice park with alot of space to walk around, lots of trees and places to sit in the shade, nice tables and a area to have a bbq! water faucet isn't far from grill area, I love this park and the neighborhood.

Leghorn's park is an amazing park in Petaluma. It has a covered gazebo, tennis courts, public…read morebathrooms, multiple playgrounds and slides for kids over five. It's rarely not busy but the mornings are a bit calmer now that schools are back in session. I love walking to Chunky's for tacos or a burrito.

A very cool park with multiple playgrounds, see-saws, slides, forts, theater, lakes, numerous…read morepicnic tables, hiking trails, baseball fields, etc.

Overall, they are trying and doing a good job! Staff is great!…read more Getting into yoga classes is impossible, no classes for older adults, unfortunately. Sauna etiquette should really be enforced, please! People go inside fully dressed in shoes! Scrub and brush the hair! (hopefully someone vacuums there)

It's a great gym I would say incredible the only thing that I wish was that it had better opening…read morehours like on weekends but other than that it's flawless