1. Fencing

2. Galvanized/Aluminized –11 gage 1-3/4 mesh min. standard –9 gauge 1-3/4 mesh recommended min. for public facilities Clad –9 gage core, vinyl, polyester or polyolefin –Thermally fused –Preference is black

3. Fence Post Considerations Corner and gate posts larger than line posts Local codes related to wind loads Windscreens Top rails necessary Bottom rails preferred Mid rails should not be necessary Foundations should terminate below pavement structure sleeves for fence posts

4. Fencing

7. Net Posts

11. Center Strap Anchors

12. Tennis Court Lighting TENNIS COURT SURFACES: Choices and Options

13. Tennis Court Lighting Extends hours of play on court Night time play may be preferred in hotter climates After work hours

14. Planning Considerations Type of Facility/Programming Neighborhood Local Codes Cost

15. Lighting Types Incandescent (Quartz) Lamps Fluorescent Lamps High Intensity Discharge Lamps –Metal Halide –High Pressure Sodium –Mercury Vapor LED Lighting

16. Lighting Fixtures

20. Typical Facility Classifications

21. Recommended Illumination Levels for Outdoor Tennis Facilities

22. Standard Photometric Design

23. Lighting Comparison Low Mast Benefits –Suitable lighting levels and uniformity –Reduced glare –Lower light pollution –Easier cleaning and lamp replacements –More attractive High Mast Benefits –Suitable lighting Levels and uniformity –Less poles required –Less installation costs –Lobs are better illuminated

24. Lighting Comparison Low Mast Limitations –More expensive –Lobs are less visible High Mast Limitations –Considerable light spill –Light pollution on viewscapes –Blinding glare –Cleaning and lamp replacement more difficult –Greater setback from planning area may be required.

25. Selecting a Surface Types of Surfaces Available: –Natural Clay –Fast Dry Above ground irrigation Subsurface irrigated –Natural Grass –Sand Filled Turf –Asphalt Hardcourts –Reinforced Concrete Hardcourts –Post-tension Concrete Hardcourts

26. Natural Clay Stade Roland Garros/French Open

27. Natural Clay

28. Fast Dry

30. Irrigation Options –Above ground irrigation –Subsurface irrigation

31. Aboveground Irrigation

32. Subsurface Irrigation

33. Natural Grass

35. Sand Filled Turf

37. Hard Courts

38. Asphalt Hard Courts

39. Reinforced Concrete Courts

40. Post-tension Concrete Courts

41. Sports Surfacing Products available –Acrylic –Cushioned Acrylic –Rubberized –Rolled Rubber Products

42. Acrylic

43. Cushioned Acrylic

44. Rubberized

45. Rolled Rubber Products

46. Considerations Player Type Cost Functions and Use Limitations of Site Control and Maintenance Durability

47. Surface Considerations Price –Which surface gives you the features you want and fits your budget? Durability –How long will the court last over time? –How well will it hold up for the sport you want to play on it? Maintenance –How much work will be required to keep your court in good shape? –How often will it require special maintenance? Playability –What are you looking for in terms of court speed, and foot traction? Body Impact –Average age of players –Do you have injury issues? –How much comfort do you want?

48. Surface Comparison Chart