Built in 2024 and serving the Petrosa neighborhood in northeast Bend, this 5-acre neighborhood park features open lawn, picnic space, a shaded playground, soft surface trails through natural area and a bike skills area. Beautiful mountain views can be seen from the park and trails.
A trail from the park will connect to the North Unit Canal Trail on the west end of the subdivision. When completed, the North Unit Canal Trail will span from Petrosa to Boyd Acres Road near US Highway 97, offering users approximately 2.5 miles of trail and connections to Pine Nursery Park and Canal Row Park.
Care for Parks, Trails & Off Leash Areas
Volunteers help keep Bend’s parks, trails and off leash areas beautiful and safe places for everyone to enjoy!
Adopt-a-Park or Trail or Off Leash Area
Groups, businesses, schools, families or individuals can adopt a park, off leash area or section of Bend’s urban trail system. Volunteers help care for their adopted space by visiting regularly all year – picking up litter, pulling invasive weeds and keeping an eye out for vandalism, weather damage and potential safety hazards. Volunteers make at least a one year commitment and complete a monthly volunteer activity report.
Group Park Projects:
Your group can make a big impact by helping with a landscape maintenance project in a park.
Opportunities may be available in spring and fall, depending on the weather and vary based on the size of the group and current District needs. Projects are typically 2-3 hours and may include activities such as raking planting areas, spreading bark or playground chips, pulling invasive weeds and picking up litter. BPRD staff provides support for your group’s efforts and supplies any tools or materials needed for the project.
For more information about adopting a park or trail or scheduling a project for your group, contact:
Send email to
To meet the needs of residents in this urban growth boundary expansion area and to complete the need for Park Search Area 4, the district began working with Pahlisch Homes in 2020 for a 5.2-acre neighborhood park located in Petrosa and acquired the park property in 2023.
In 2022, the BPRD Naming Committee recommended and the Board of Directors approved “Fieldstone Park” as the name for this park. The park site was previously used for agricultural uses, including farming hay and raising black angus cattle. In order to farm the land, the land had to be cleared, which included moving lots of rocks. Farmers would find a central location to pile rocks, and bring them there as they were unearthed. Making a pile of rocks was the most efficient way to deal with rocks at that time. The undeveloped site included two rock piles from previous agricultural uses. The name fieldstone is a historical reference to these naturally occurring types of stone, which lie at or near the surface of the earth.
features
Park History
To meet the needs of residents in this urban growth boundary expansion area and to complete the need for Park Search Area 4, the district began working with Pahlisch Homes in 2020 for a 5.2-acre neighborhood park located in Petrosa and acquired the park property in 2023.
In 2022, the BPRD Naming Committee recommended and the Board of Directors approved “Fieldstone Park” as the name for this park. The park site was previously used for agricultural uses, including farming hay and raising black angus cattle. In order to farm the land, the land had to be cleared, which included moving lots of rocks. Farmers would find a central location to pile rocks, and bring them there as they were unearthed. Making a pile of rocks was the most efficient way to deal with rocks at that time. The undeveloped site included two rock piles from previous agricultural uses. The name fieldstone is a historical reference to these naturally occurring types of stone, which lie at or near the surface of the earth.
Adopt a Park
Care for Parks, Trails & Off Leash Areas
Volunteers help keep Bend’s parks, trails and off leash areas beautiful and safe places for everyone to enjoy!
Adopt-a-Park or Trail or Off Leash Area
Groups, businesses, schools, families or individuals can adopt a park, off leash area or section of Bend’s urban trail system. Volunteers help care for their adopted space by visiting regularly all year – picking up litter, pulling invasive weeds and keeping an eye out for vandalism, weather damage and potential safety hazards. Volunteers make at least a one year commitment and complete a monthly volunteer activity report.
Group Park Projects:
Your group can make a big impact by helping with a landscape maintenance project in a park.
Opportunities may be available in spring and fall, depending on the weather and vary based on the size of the group and current District needs. Projects are typically 2-3 hours and may include activities such as raking planting areas, spreading bark or playground chips, pulling invasive weeds and picking up litter. BPRD staff provides support for your group’s efforts and supplies any tools or materials needed for the project.
For more information about adopting a park or trail or scheduling a project for your group, contact:
Send email to