Honoring a Champion. Celebrating Community.

Alan Kulwicki Memorial Park is a 28-acre green space in Greenfield, Wisconsin, dedicated to the memory of NASCAR champion Alan Kulwicki—a hometown hero whose independent spirit continues to inspire. Opened on June 6, 1998, the park was created through community donations and support from Milwaukee County, including a major $250,000 contribution from Robert H. Brooks, founder of Hooters, who helped make the pavilion a reality.

About Alan Kulwicki

Born and raised in Greenfield, Alan Kulwicki was known as “The Underbird” for his perseverance as an independent driver and team owner. He won the 1992 NASCAR Winston Cup Championship—an incredible achievement for a one-car team. Alan tragically passed away in a plane crash on April 1, 1993, but his legacy of hard work, humility, and determination lives on through this park and the people it serves.
(Source: Wikipedia)

About the Park

Nestled at 10777 W Cold Spring Road, Alan Kulwicki Park features:

• Walking trails and forested areas
  
  

• Open lawns and picnic spaces
  
  

• Playground facilities
  
  

• The Brooks Pavilion, which includes a display of Kulwicki’s racing memorabilia
  
  

Since its opening, the park has become a beloved gathering place for families, car enthusiasts, and volunteers alike—a living tribute to both community and perseverance.
(Source: Wikipedia)

Our Club’s Connection

The Greater Greenfield Lions Club is proud to serve at Alan Kulwicki Park. We manage the Brooks Pavilion, host the annual Cruisin’ Car Show here every May, and support community programs ranging from scholarship fundraising to youth vision screening. Together with the City of Greenfield, we help keep this park vibrant, clean, and welcoming for all.

“Alan Kulwicki Park reminds us that with determination and teamwork, even the smallest groups can achieve greatness—just as Alan did.”

Visit & Explore

📍 Alan Kulwicki Memorial Park
10777 W Cold Spring Road
Greenfield, WI 53228
 

Some historical information on this page is adapted from Wikipedia’s Alan Kulwicki Memorial Park article. Used under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.