4/5 Joshua B. 1 year ago on Google
This
is
less
a
park,
and
more
a
curly
sidewalk
with
a
few
pieces
of
artwork
and
wildflowers
planted
by
volunteers
a
few
times
a
year.
Its
one
of
the
few
methods
to
enter
a
series
of
building-free
urban
areas
deemed
as
"parks."
Hogg
parks
boundaries
are
difficult
to
detail,
but
its
just
a
small
hill
that
requires
plants
to
keep
from
eroding
and
some
group
does
so
to
keep
it
nice.
Speaking
specifically
about
this
park,
it
is
upkept,
has
decent
parking,
its
safe,
a
little
hard
to
find
and
has
a
young
children
park
area
which
is
neat.
I
often
see
families
in
the
grass,
enjoying
a
pick
nick
as
I
bike
down
the
curvy
path
to
the
other
series
of
parks
and
do
some
fishing
or
biking.
In
the
surounding
parks,
I
enjoy
looking
into
the
landscape
where
the
city
bulldozes
homeless
camps
into
the
ground
and
lets
their
belongings
compost
into
the
brick-filled
soil.
The
several
mile
string
of
interconnected
parks
are
deemed
an
uninhabitable
area
of
Houston
due
to
flooding,
so
the
city
threw
in
a
sidewalk,
some
grass,
and
works
fairly
hard
to
keep
campers
and
homeless
away
so
the
rich
can
walk
and
enjoy
the
wee
bit
of
available
nature
in
an
otherwise
concrete
jungle
of
trash
that
steadily
flows
into
the
park
areas
water
system.
Fortunately,
Hogg
Park
itself
does
not
contribute
much
to
that
trashy
system,
but
it
does
lead
there.
I
figure
the
area
will
get
nicer
and
nicer
as
the
rich
begin
to
push
out
the
working
class
and
jack
up
property
taxes,
which
in
turn
make
this
side
of
Northside
nicer.