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Oak Harbor staff to draft sport-specific league agreements and master fee schedule

Oak Harbor Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission · April 14, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

City staff told commissioners they are replacing a single league contract with sport-specific facility agreements and a master fee schedule, after meetings with local leagues; drafts will be reviewed internally and circulated to leagues and commissioners as part of the council timeline.

City staff reported that conversations with local sports leagues revealed the need to move away from one uniform contract toward sport-specific facility use agreements and a clear master fee schedule.

"We had one set contract that we were using for all of the different leagues, and the realization is is that with the particular needs of each league, we need to actually have separate agreements for each one," a staff member told the commission, summarizing the change in approach.

Staff said a draft of the league facility agreements and fee structures has been prepared and is under internal review by city administration. The documents will be shared with the leagues for feedback; staff also indicated they will circulate the draft materials to commissioners and outline next steps in the council packet timeline to avoid inadvertent serial meetings.

Commissioners welcomed the clarification and asked whether the commission would review the agreements before they go to council; staff said they will try to provide the commission an opportunity to see materials and will include a clear timeline. No formal vote or action occurred on the item during the meeting.

The change is intended to remove confusion reported under the previous single-contract system and to allow fees and terms to match the operational needs of different sports (football, baseball, soccer). Staff also said the work ties into broader discussions about capital projects and grant opportunities for field space.