Wellhouse

This wellhouse turned public restroom has two entrances, one for men and one for women. At the time of my last visit, the men's room was closed so the bathroom was open to everyone. Unfortunately, the bathroom itself wasn't the cleanest but it had a toilet, toilet paper and a sink to wash your hands.

"Use only the soap provided" except that there is none provided so be sure I will bring my own next time. Also dropped some Napkins in the composting toilet as there was no toilet paper.

It’s good and cleaner, the most public bathrooms, but air always blows up my butt when I use it

The restrooms are not very clean. Also it's closed many times without any notice or reason.

Wellhouse is now open as a restroom. Why it took the city 4 years (maybe longer; I lost count) to complete a relatively straightforward job is a mystery as there have never been any explanations offered. But it's done at last and nice to have. It would be good to provide some info on the well house and the well and pumping system, why it was discontinued, and what is present in the public water supply water that produces all this duckweed and algae in the lake and lullwater. Also it is apparently a composting toilet; no info about that either. What about reinstating the well for the park's water features rather than using water supply from upstate? Maybe some info on the costs/benefits of using pumped groundwater versus water supply? Seems like a teachable moment, folks! They've placed t