Exclusion of Certain Groups: If parks are not designed inclusively, they may be inaccessible or unwelcoming to certain groups, such as the elderly, children, or people with disabilities.

Underutilization: Inaccessible or poorly designed parks may be underutilized, reducing their potential benefits.

Safety Concerns: Lack of attention to safety and comfort can make parks unwelcoming and potentially hazardous.

Missed Community Building Opportunities: Parks designed without community input may not fully meet local needs, missing opportunities for community building.

Inclusivity in Design: Parks should be designed to be accessible and welcoming to all members of the community, including those with disabilities.

Diverse Use and Accessibility: Consideration of different needs and uses, such as play areas for children, quiet zones, and accessible paths.

Safety and Comfort: Ensuring that parks are safe and comfortable for all users, with adequate lighting, seating, and shelter.

Community Involvement in Design: Engaging the community in the design process to ensure that parks meet their needs.

Wider Community Use and Enjoyment: Inclusive and well-designed parks are likely to be used and enjoyed by a broader segment of the community.

Increased Social Interaction: Accessible parks encourage social interaction and community bonding.

Enhanced Quality of Life: Parks that meet the needs of all community members enhance overall quality of life.

Reflecting Community Identity: Parks designed with community input can reflect and enhance local identity and culture.

Diversity of Park Users: Monitoring the diversity of park users to assess inclusivity.

User Feedback on Accessibility and Design: Gathering feedback from park users on accessibility and design features.

Usage Rates of Park Features: Analyzing which features of the park are most used and valued by the community.

Community Involvement in Design Process: Evaluating the level and impact of community involvement in the park design process.