Notice: Phase 2 is OPEN. Thanks to the people that came down on Monday and Wednesday to help with the cleanup. Without their help, the park would still be closed.

The cost to repair and replace parts of the fence is $3,000. Anyone that would like to help financially with the flood damage can make a donation at any Bank of Kentucky Branch. Make checks payable to FKPP Flood Account. Does your company offer matching gift donations? If so you might be able to double your donation. You can also mail a donation to:

FKPP Flood Account
The Bank of Kentucky
591 Freedom Park Dr.
Edgewood,Ky 41017

Due to the Paw Park Damage - the June 14th Pool Party is CANCELED

Milk Bone will be at Pioneer Park on June 12th & 13th from 4:00 PM - 8:00 PM Click Here for Details

Milk Bone Moment Flyer (note this is file is 8 MB)

See Flood Pictures

Important Update to the Remke Caring Neighbor Program....... You must re-sign to continue your purchases helping the park.... Click here for the current form, fill it out, sign it and drop it off at your Remke store ASAP!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Welcome to our web site.....Checkout the childrens reading program 'Puppy Tails'..........Check out the up coming events - Pictures with the Easter Bunny,  pool parties and the Golf Outing......

New issue and past issues here:   June 2008 edition is now available!!!!

      

Our Mission                               

Friends of Kenton Paw Park is a not-for-profit organization open to all dog lovers and dog owners. Our primary focus is to create and sustain attractive paw park areas in Kenton County and promote responsible dog ownership.

What is a Paw Park (dog park) and why do we need them?

Simply stated, a dog park is a place where people and their dogs can play together. As the name implies, these places offer dogs off-leash play areas while their people enjoy the park-like setting. Amenities, such as fencing, water, parking, and even grass, vary greatly among these places, but ‘off-leash’ and ‘park’ are the key elements that dog owners and dogs desire.

For some dog owners, a dog park may provide the only opportunity for owners to socialize with other people and their dogs. Persons with limited mobility, such as elderly and disabled dog owners, deserve to have their taxpayer dollars used towards a safe, accessible place where they can meet other people and exercise their dogs. For many people, visiting a dog park is a primary source of recreation. The ability to share activities with canine family members at a dog park is important, and increasingly recognized by cities. A report on off-leash dog parks by Portland Parks and Recreation states that “There is a newly identified parks user group: Dogs and their owners. This user group is drawn to parks for open space, fresh air, exercise and socialization for themselves and their pets. Coming to a park is their chosen form of recreation, much the same as jogging or biking. They are legitimate park users.”
 

Community Benefits of Paw Parks
Socializes and exercises dogs in a safe environment.
Promotes responsible pet ownership.
Provides elderly and disabled owners with an accessible place to exercise their companions.
Enables dogs to legally run off-leash.
Improve the community and promote public health and safety.