He met up with local skater Steve Willoughby and his team at the packed park, as dozens of youngsters took advantage of the new facilities on skateboards, bikes and scooters.
Steve Willoughby first met Steve Brine back in 2011, when they sat on the old, tired facilities and he explained his vision for a brand new venue which would attract skaters from miles around.
Steve Brine said: "Three years, on all I can say is 'wow'. This is incredible, really first rate and I am delighted to see so many people here today having fun."
Designed by Maverick Industries plus a design team of local park users, the new park offers the latest in bespoke park construction. Users will benefit from the full skate experience with a variety of options for street and transition skating. The park has been designed to allow users to create their own lines and encourage flow around the park enabling users of all disciplines and abilities to share the same space effectively.
The MP continued: "I've kept in close touch with Steve over the years and know just how hard he has worked with so many people and organisations to make this happen. My congratulations go to them all."
The spray concrete skate park, which cost £270,000, has been funded by Winchester City Council, Sport England and Veolia Environmental Trust to replace the outdated park made of prefabricated metal ramps.
Winchester City Council has said it hopes that this much awaited cutting-edge facility will bring new life to wheeled sports in the area.
Pictured; Steve's visit to the skate park and (right) watch via the portal a short-film from Steve Brine TV when Steve W outlined his visition to Steve B.
More information ...
Read the original story from the Hampshire Chronicle in 2011 here
Read an update with exciting news in 2013 here
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