Join the Momentum
Warwick Skatepark Initiative is bringing a new state-of-the-art skatepark to the Village of Warwick, NY this spring. Donate, volunteer, or become a corporate sponsor to help us bring this park to life.
A new community asset
The new concrete park will offer skateboarders, scooters, and bikers a more exciting, challenging, and updated facility, providing our community with an outdoor activity experience that is not just updated and improved, but Olympic ready!
Feature Sponsorship opportunities
The skatepark will have various features that can be sponsored by local community members or businesses to help make the skatepark a reality.
A pyramid in a skate park is a four-sided obstacle with a flat top, resembling a small pyramid. It typically consists of four ramps that meet at the center, allowing skaters to perform tricks from multiple angles. Pyramids are great for launching into aerial tricks, grinding ledges along the edges, and linking lines smoothly. Their versatility makes them a popular feature in modern skate parks, catering to both beginners and advanced riders.
A hubba ledge on a pyramid is a slanted ledge built along the side of a skate park pyramid. It provides a perfect setup for grinding and sliding tricks while incorporating the elevation change of the pyramid. Skaters can approach the hubba from different angles, using the incline to generate speed and flow. This feature challenges riders to combine technical ledge tricks with the dynamic movement of transitions.
A quarterpipe in a skate park is a curved ramp that forms a quarter of a circle, designed for transitioning between flat ground and vertical movement. Skaters use it to gain speed, perform airs, stalls, and lip tricks along the coping at the top. Quarterpipes can be standalone or part of a larger setup like a halfpipe or mini ramp, making them a fundamental feature for both beginners and advanced riders.
A quarterpipe in a skate park is a curved ramp that forms a quarter of a circle, designed for transitioning between flat ground and vertical movement. Skaters use it to gain speed, perform airs, stalls, and lip tricks along the coping at the top. Quarterpipes can be standalone or part of a larger setup like a halfpipe or mini ramp, making them a fundamental feature for both beginners and advanced riders.
A ledge in a skate park is a rectangular obstacle designed for grinding and sliding tricks. Typically made of concrete, metal, or wood, ledges can be at varying heights and angles, sometimes featuring metal coping for smoother grinds. They are a versatile feature, allowing skaters to practice technical tricks, combo lines, and precision control.
A hubba ledge in a skate park is an ledge that runs alongside a set of stairs or a transition, designed for grinding and sliding tricks. Typically made of concrete or metal, it mimics real-world urban architecture, offering skaters a technical challenge. Hubba ledges are ideal for advanced tricks, combining precision, balance, and style.
A hubba ledge in a skate park is an ledge that runs alongside a set of stairs or a transition, designed for grinding and sliding tricks. Typically made of concrete or metal, it mimics real-world urban architecture, offering skaters a technical challenge. Hubba ledges are ideal for advanced tricks, combining precision, balance, and style.
A rail down a stairset in a skate park is a metal handrail positioned alongside or in the center of a set of stairs, designed for grinding and sliding tricks. It replicates urban handrails, providing a challenging feature for skaters to test their balance, precision, and technical skills while descending the stairs.
A bowl in a skate park is a deep, curved structure resembling an empty swimming pool, designed for fluid transitions and high-speed carving. Skaters use the bowl’s smooth, continuous walls to generate speed, perform aerial tricks, and link creative lines. Bowls vary in depth and shape, catering to both beginner and advanced riders, making them a staple for transition skating.
A bowl in a skate park is a deep, curved structure resembling an empty swimming pool, designed for fluid transitions and high-speed carving. Skaters use the bowl’s smooth, continuous walls to generate speed, perform aerial tricks, and link creative lines. Bowls vary in depth and shape, catering to both beginner and advanced riders, making them a staple for transition skating.
A bowl in a skate park is a deep, curved structure resembling an empty swimming pool, designed for fluid transitions and high-speed carving. Skaters use the bowl’s smooth, continuous walls to generate speed, perform aerial tricks, and link creative lines. Bowls vary in depth and shape, catering to both beginner and advanced riders, making them a staple for transition skating.
A ledge on a bowl in a skate park is a raised edge along the rim of the bowl, designed for grinding and sliding tricks. Often featuring metal coping, it allows skaters to perform lip tricks while maintaining speed and flow. This element adds a technical challenge to bowl skating, blending transition and street-style tricks.
Donate to help us break ground.
Ways to contribute
donate to the cause
The best way to support this project is a direct donation through CFOS.
why cfos?
WSI is sponsored by Community Foundation of Orange and Sullivan, our nonprofit parent organization. All donations to WSI are tax deductible.
Purchase a paver
Design your own tax-deductible custom brick pavers 🧱 . Brick pavers will be permanently installed at the new Warwick Skatepark.
Polar engraving
With custom engraving options and a variety of pre-designed options available, Polar engravings can help create a unique paver that will live at the new skatepark.
sponsor the park
A great option for businesses or corporations to sponsor a community project with a local impact.
sponsor a feature
Sponsors can choose a specific sponsorship tier, with the largest sponsors getting recognition on specific features in the park.
great publicity
The Warwick Skatepark Initiative is a community driven project that could provide great exposure for a local or corporate business.
Why Skateboarding?
Our Team
youth and community support, WSI secretary, current acting interim president, formerly with Project Knomad
VP, advisory, avid skateboarder, supporter, and Game of Skate photographer
Mayer Family, Polsky Family, Assiante Family, Maxwell Family, Loretta Breedvelt, Adam Emmerich, Beth Nagel, Beth Glass, Chrissy Barbar, and Courtney Schweiger
Updates from the initiative
Stay up to date on what is happening with the skatepark project.
See what else is happening with the initiative
Help us keep up the momentum
Let's break ground and build something great for our community
