You do not need a finished design to begin. Share the intended users, site, operating goals, budget and timing so OC Ramps can review the project and identify the right next questions.
Public projects need more than a finished photo
Each case should show who the park serves, the site and approval context, OC Ramps’ role, the build and the verified handoff or use.
Municipality
Cherokee, Iowa Skatepark
Cherokee, Iowa
Municipality
Ravenswood, West Virginia Skatepark
Ravenswood, West Virginia
Parks and Recreation
Catalina Island Skatepark
Catalina Island, California
Youth Program
Thousand Oaks Teen Center Custom Build
Thousand Oaks, California
From the first brief to a workable scope
Business projects move through more than design and construction. Users, site, operating responsibilities and approvals all shape the scope before work begins.
1
Share the project
Tell us who will use the space, where it will go and what you want it to make possible. Include the site location, photos, approximate dimensions, working budget and target timing when available.
2
Review the site and constraints
The first review considers the available area, access, existing surface, site condition and any known property, approval or operating requirements that could affect the project.
3
Shape the concept and responsibilities
The users, site and intended use help determine the appropriate layout, features and material direction. The scope should also distinguish OC Ramps' work from property improvements, approvals and other responsibilities handled by the client or its project team.
4
Confirm the proposal and next steps
A project-specific proposal should document the agreed scope, responsibilities, assumptions, price and schedule before work begins.
5
Build and prepare for use
Approved work follows the project scope. The completed space should be reviewed alongside the care, inspection and support responsibilities established for that project.
Tell us what you want the space to do
You do not need a finished plan. Share what you know about the users, property, intended use, budget and timing. OC Ramps will review the information and follow up using the contact details you provide.
Business skatepark questions
The right next step depends on the intended use, site and business goal for the space.
Is this the right path for a temporary event or brand activation?
No. This page is for a permanent skate environment on business property. A one-day event, campaign, production or temporary branded experience should use the Skate Ramp Rentals & Brand Activations path so the date, venue, transportation and event requirements stay together.
What kinds of businesses can request a permanent skatepark?
The project may fit an office, warehouse, retail or hospitality property, training facility, mixed-use development or another privately operated business space. The first review determines whether the intended use, property and project requirements are a current fit.
What should I include with my inquiry?
Include the project location, approximate dimensions, site photos or plans, intended users, desired use, working budget, target timing and any known access, approval or operating constraints. You can still submit an inquiry if some of those details are not decided.
Do I need a finished skatepark design before contacting OC Ramps?
No. Begin with the people, site and business goal. Clear starting information is more useful than forcing the project into a layout before its practical requirements have been reviewed.
How are the price and schedule determined?
Business skatepark projects are quoted from the actual scope. Size, layout, features, material direction, site condition, access, delivery, property work, installation responsibilities and current scheduling can affect the proposal. Price and timing should be confirmed only after the required project information has been reviewed.