The first entry is always the pin's source. Overall confidence is a weighted average of how firmly each reference supports the start and end times used above; a reference counts half as much for every 180 days older than the newest.
The LA Local (September 16, 2026): the park "won't open until early 2027, months later than city officials had expected" and no specific date was given; early 2027 is taken as the end of March.
Bureau of Engineering: construction of the $60 million project began in fall 2023; 12 acres of open space under and beside the viaduct; the Leonard Hill Arts Plaza; funded mainly by the 2018 Parks and Water Bond Act; to be completed in 2026.[1]
Bureau of Engineering: the PARC is scheduled to be completed in 2026 and will include soccer fields, trees and paths, the arts plaza, an amphitheater, restrooms, a dog park, skate elements and courts.[1]
LAist's copy of the Boyle Heights Beat story: the 12-acre park won't open until early 2027 because of playground-equipment scheduling changes, per Bureau of Engineering spokesperson Mary Nemick.
Photographed on January 17, 2026: construction nearly complete, especially east of the river, and expected to finish in 2026.[1]
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12 acres of planned open and recreational space below and beside the Sixth Street Viaduct.
“create 12 acres of open and recreational space”
Early 2027 planned opening following playground-equipment installation delays; no exact day published.
“won’t open until early 2027”
Bureau of Engineering began construction in fall 2023; facility still awaiting opening in September 2026 reporting.
“In Fall of 2023”
Construction began
“In Fall of 2023”
Opening delay reported
“scheduling changes to the installation of playground equipment”
Planned opening
“won’t open until early 2027”
The published cost is $60 million: City Bureau of Engineering figure for the Sixth Street PARC; some press cite $82 million (sources conflict, not opened).[2]
Planned design figure · 12 acres of planned open and recreational space.