Summary
The city is spending $745,217.74 to replace the failing Clovis Park tennis courts, which the school district uses for competition. The school district, a USDA grant, and city funds are splitting the cost.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 4
- Last 30 days
- 2
Discussed at 2 meetings in the last 60 days; most recently Nov 2, 2026.
Impact analysis
City cost is offset by school district funding and a USDA grant toward the $745,217.74 total.
Tennis players, students, and neighbors of Clovis Park.
High school tennis players who won't have the courts for their spring 2027 season.
Mentions & discussions (4)
Board of Public Works - Nov 2, 2026
The city's tennis court rebuild continues, with a second contractor payment up for consideration. Staff previously noted the courts won't be ready until spring 2027, so the high school tennis season will have to play elsewhere.
Board of Public Works - Oct 19, 2026
The city is paying $120,900.32 on the tennis courts rebuild at Clovis Park. Anyone who uses the park's courts will see the finished product.
Common Council - Aug 17, 2026
The city is spending $745,217.74 to replace the failing Clovis Park tennis courts, which the school district uses for competition. The school district, a USDA grant, and city funds are splitting the cost.
Board of Public Works - Jul 20, 2026
The competition courts shared with the Menasha Joint School District scored well below failure in a recent assessment, and the city is lining up a $745,217.74 full rebuild. The cost is split between the city, the school district, and a hoped-for grant — and if the grant doesn't come through, the courts may lose the planned lighting.
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