DODGERS DREAMFIELDS

The Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation (LADF) builds Dodgers Dreamfields to give families in neighborhoods across Los Angeles safe havens and points of pride. Refurbishing baseball and softball fields revitalizes existing green spaces, promotes physical activity and increases opportunities for play in communities experiencing social injustices. Dodgers Dreamfields are unique outdoor learning spaces that host education and health activities, meeting families in their neighborhoods with basic necessities to make a lasting impact in Los Angeles.

To-date, we have spent over $21.3 million building 68 Dodgers Dreamfields.

To learn more about supporting Dodgers Dreamfields, contact development@dodgersfoundation.org.

Bring a Dodgers Dreamfield to Your Community!

Dreaming of a revitalized field in your neighborhood? Here’s your chance to bring a Dodgers Dreamfield to life.

If you are interested in nominating a space, please CLICK HERE to get started.

We know many communities are eager for safe, high-quality places to play. To ensure each project creates meaningful and lasting impact, all nominated fields must meet specific eligibility criteria.

The Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation reviews submissions twice a year in May and November.

While not every nomination will be selected, our team will reach out directly if your space is selected to take the next step toward becoming a Dodgers Dreamfield.

Dodgers Dreamfield Locations (Dedication Date)

  • Algin Sutton Recreation Center* (Jan. 20, 2003)
  • Montecito Recreation Center* (May 2, 2003)
  • Bishop Canyon Recreation Center (May 18, 2003)
  • Cheviot Hills Park (July 21, 2003)
  • Evergreen Recreation Center (May 6, 2006)
  • Seoul International Park (Sept. 16, 2006)
  • Culver Marina Little League (May 12, 2007)
  • Los Angeles Boys & Girls Club* (Feb. 2, 2010)
  • Northridge Recreation Center (Feb. 15, 2011)
  • James D. Kreigh Park, Oro Valley, Arizona in memory of Christina-Taylor Green (April 1, 2011)
  • Martin Luther King Jr. Recreation Center* (April 2, 2011)
  • Pecan Recreation Center* (May 14, 2011)
  • Lemon Grove Recreation Center (June 11, 2011)
  • Pan Pacific Park (July 23, 2011)
  • Valley Plaza Park (Aug. 13, 2011)
  • Mona Park* (Nov. 14, 2011)
  • Ritchie Valens Recreation Center - Two Dreamfields (Nov. 19, 2011)
  • Toberman Recreation Center (Dec. 19, 2011)
  • Normandie Recreation Center* (Feb. 8, 2012)
  • Harbor City Recreation Center* (March 24, 2012)
  • Lennox Park (April 26, 2012)
  • Athens Park - Two Dreamfields* (April 28, 2012)
  • Reseda Park (Jan. 12, 2013)
  • Highland Park - Two Dreamfields* (April 20, 2013)
  • Rancho Cienega Recreation Center - Two Dreamfields* (Sept. 28, 2013)
  • Roy Campanella Park* (Dec. 14, 2013)
  • Jesse Owens Park - Two Dreamfields* (Jan. 31, 2014)
  • Ted Watkins Memorial Park* (July 12, 2014)
  • Franklin D. Roosevelt Park* - Two Dreamfields (Oct. 18, 2014)
  • Leland Recreation Center (Nov. 8, 2014)
  • Baldwin Hills Recreation Center - Universally Accessible* (Aug. 15, 2015)
  • Mary M. Bethune Park* (Sept. 19, 2015)
  • John Muir High School (March 9, 2016)
  • Bud Bender Park - Two Dreamfields (May 21, 2016)
  • Belvedere Park - Two Dreamfields* (June 18, 2016)
  • Ramona Gardens Boys & Girls Club (March 21, 2017)
  • Darby Park - Two Dreamfields* (May 20, 2017)
  • Rimgrove Park - Two Dreamfields (June 16, 2018)
  • Algin Sutton Recreation Center (September 22, 2018)
  • Jack Bulik Park - Universally Accessible* (June 22, 2019)
  • Gonzales Park - Three Dreamfields (April 15, 2021)
  • Lincoln Park Recreation Center - Two Dreamfields (June 12, 2021)
  • Gilbert Lindsay Recreation Center (April 2, 2005 - Upgraded June 26, 2021)
  • William Mead Homes (August 21, 2021)
  • Maywood Park (April 30, 2022)
  • Edward Vincent Park - Two Dreamfields (May 13, 2023)
  • Blair Park - Three Dreamfields (May 18, 2024)
  • Jim Thorpe Park - Two Dreamfields (May 17, 2025)
  • Loma Alta Park - Two Dreamfields (May 17, 2025)
  • Nickerson Gardens (September 20, 2025)