Together We Can

Become Park Stewards

Together We Can

Restore Our Parks

Together We Can

Enjoy Our Parks

Together We Can

Care For Our Parks

What's Happening in Your Parks

Bench Dedication Allegheny Commons Park 2024

Forest Bathing in Allegheny Commons

April 5 @ 10:00 am - 12:00 pm

Experience the restorative practice of forest bathing in Allegheny Commons with a certified guide. Discover nature’s presence in an urban setting through gentle, sensory-based invitations that help you slow down…

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Urban Ecology: Westinghouse Park

April 5 @ 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm

Join Naturalists from the Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy to explore Westinghouse Park and learn about the flora, fauna, and funga who thrive in our urban landscape and how the land has…

Earth Month For Calendar

Earth Month – Westinghouse Park

April 5 @ 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm

Join the Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy for a free, community celebration celebrating our local green spaces! 🌍 Pittsburgh, let’s celebrate our city’s green spaces! 🌱💚 Join the Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy for…

Restoring Your Park System to Excellence

Pittsburghers need parks. They're where families create lasting memories together, where people of all ages connect to nature, and where all of us can simply enjoy a breath of fresh air. Parks, in return, do more than we realize. They clean the air, filter stormwater, lower stress, and provide a natural sanctuary. 

We believe in the power of parks. We are all in. Are you?

Our Impact 23 Major Improvement Projects

We help park visitors create a lifetime of memories. Through the fundraising for and restoration of more than 20 iconic spaces and structures. By operating beloved spaces like Schenley Plaza and beautifying community gathering spots like the Highland Park entry garden. Hosting events. Leading research. Offering free programs for 8,000 children and adults a year…and so much more.

$145 MILLION RAISED

277 FREE PROGRAMS ANNUALLY

9,000 TREES & FLOWERS PLANTED ANNUALLY

Parks in the News

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Honoring Earth Month: Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy Invites Community to Celebrate City’s Green Spaces This April

Community celebrations in local parks welcome spring and bring plenty of fun.   PITTSBURGH – MARCH 24, 2025 – The Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy is teaming up with local partners to offer two free, family-friendly neighborhood celebrations this April in honor of Earth…

Schenley Park HTL Spring March Rainy Morning Flowers Pink Bloom Green Leaves Sprout Cafe Visitor Center Fence Steps House Glass Window Red Bricks (Melissa McMasters)

Spring is on the horizon and Pittsburgh’s parks promise to be an inclusive community haven for all  

Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy’s spring program guide features opportunities for wellness, community connection, and enriching learning experiences in city green spaces.   PITTSBURGH – March 6, 2025 – The Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy…

A group of people placing a stake into the ground at Frick Environmental Center

Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy expands environmental education programs for youth thanks to renewed investment from the PPG Foundation

The continued partnership between the nonprofit and Pittsburgh-based foundation increases access to hands-on nature learning experiences for local students.PITTSBURGH – MARCH 19, 2025 – The Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy is proud…

Educational Programs inspiring the next generation of environmentalists

The future of parks depends on today’s students. Working alongside partners in public and private schools, our full staff of educators engage students through thoughtful park curriculum. Parks Conservancy educational programs not only help students gain a better understanding of the natural world, they encourage young learners to take part in stewardship activities that actively make it better.

Photo of person walking by playground at Olympia Park

Emerald View Park

Stitching together three historic parks, Emerald View Park is the premier place to view Pittsburgh's spectacular skyline.

People walking through Frick Park gatehouse

Frick Park

At 644 acres, Frick Park is Pittsburgh's largest historic regional park.

Highland Park fountain

Highland Park

Pittsburgh's need for a municipal water system brought about the creation of Highland Park in the late 1800s.

Riverview Park sign with Chapel Shelter in background

Riverview Park

Riverview Park is a jewel of Pittsburgh’s North Side.

A man walking through a trail in Schenley Park.

Schenley Park

Situated in the heart of Oakland, Schenley Park has come to be Pittsburgh’s civic park.

Restore Your parks

Your parks depend on friends and neighbors like you. There are many ways to make a difference in the parks — plant a tree, volunteer, enroll in summer camp, buy a season pass to the Schenley Plaza carousel, donate to an upcoming capital project, and many others. Parks have never mattered more to us than they do now. Please consider giving them your support.