Could you ask the tribe for a name in their language so we have more opportunities to engage with the original speech of the area.

This name reflects both the new and historic purposes of the facility. And we would insert a "t" over the "m" in the existing Art Deco lettering over the entrance to preserve that lovely detail and represent the transition between old and new.

Bill Daley was Olympia's mayor in the mid80s and a member of Olympia's first city council. His vision for revitalizing Olympia's Downtown included the WA Center, the Olympia Center, the Farmer's Market, and an Arts Commission. His advocacy and political skills made these important Olympia assets happen.

This is a gathering place for people involved in collaborating to create sweet arts and cultural products and events. It includes the concept of collecting input from the community and transforming them into something deliciously beautiful.

I already see some suggestions in the posts along these lines

I remember riding an old bus to this strawberry field with other kids and working hard to fill containers called FLATS-equal to 8 quarts with berries for a little spending money. Heck, It is also a FLAT field... with strawberries in it... Hence, Strawberry Flats... Yum!

This is a practical name -- tells what it is and where it is. Easy to remember An alternative would be just "Yelm Highway Park".

Strawberries are notoriously hearty and grow even in harsh conditions. Like the children and citizens of Olympia, we are ever-growing (like strawberries). This name captures the history of the space, expresses the growth nature of our community, and still identifies with Olympia.

She led the campaign for Initiative 276 which required open government meetings and records, open lobbyist records. She led the fight for toxic cleanup and other environmental needs. She fought for retirees. And much more.

Can we have the Squaxin Island Tribe or another group to supply an appropriate name for the land? I want to see more Lushootseed placenames when I'm out and about.

Acknowledges primary use of the area (what Ryan said), Geographically relevant to the area--Black Hills (and Sub Black Hills), Black Lake, Black River. And it sounds nice.

Straightforward, easy for visitors that want to ride the park to search online for, and acknowledges the primary use of mountain biking.

These suggestions tell what the park is (mainly for mountain biking) and where it is. I believe this is an excellent approach to naming because it is clear to the public.