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Pawnee (Parks and Recreation)

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772:"the show wouldn't work nearly as well if it were set in a less wonderfully quirky place", and said that "some of the show's funniest moments come when the extreme weirdness of its setting is revealed — when, say, Leslie explains what's going on in one of City Hall's numerous, horrifically offensive murals, or when she dispatches ridiculous bits of Pawnee history. ('For a brief time in the '70s, our town was taken over by a cult.') And then there's how absurdly cosmopolitan Pawnee is: Why does this blip on the map have its own tabloid news show, zoo, beauty pageant, periodicals, and thriving nightlife scene? Pawnee is more than a setting — it's a rich comic universe, like 39: 562:: Episode 19), Leslie reads that Article 2, Section 2 of the town charter says, "Be it decreed: should the taxation of tea rise to an unacceptable level, citizens shall dump Ted into Ramsett Lake". The handwriting of the charter causes the intended "tea" to look like "Ted", so every year the town throws someone named Ted into Ramsett Lake to celebrate the mistake. 571:
Also in the episode "Article Two", it is shown that Article 3, Section 7 of the town charter allows for a citizen filibuster. If a citizen stands in front of the city council and refuses to yield their time, the council is prohibited from voting on a proposed bill. Leslie notably uses this in the
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Episode 22) it is revealed that Pawnee has a law that if there is a tie in an election between a male and female candidate then the male candidate is chosen as the victor and the female candidate goes to prison. The election official states that if Leslie does draw and takes the law to court she
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In the episode "Article Two" (Season 5: Episode 19), it is revealed that the town charter allows any white citizen to seize Indian property for 25 cents. This is one of the over 100 antiquated laws city council repeals in the same episode. Others include Article 7, Section 3 of the town charter
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is Eagleton, Indiana, a smaller but wealthier adjacent community. Eagleton was founded by Pawnee's richest original settlers, who moved uphill shortly after Pawnee's establishment to found their own town. A mutual dislike between the communities has festered ever since. However, in
607:(which defines buffalo meat as acceptable currency), an undated law specifying all menstruating women must be confined to their bathtubs, and an 1868 Pawnee statute which says if a woman raises her voice to a landowning male the man may crack an egg on her face. 338:
crisis, the latter being mainly the result of the town's major employer being a candy company called "Sweetums". The populace are generally unsophisticated but have a high degree of civic engagement. Over the course of the series, in part due to the actions of
824:. After the episode aired, NBC released an actual eponymous book, filled with information about the fictional town. The author is listed as Leslie Knope, although it was actually written by show writer Nate DiMeo. In 2012, it was nominated for the 620:, sometimes referred to as Pioneer Hall, in season one, is the primary setting for the series. It contains the Parks and Recreation Department, as well as other departments and offices such as the Council Chambers and the City Manager's office. 599:
Episode 10), Leslie mentions that in 1951 a discrimination law against the Wamapoke was passed banning Native American dancing and smelling like a Native American. Leslie indicates that it has since been repealed, yet she does not mention when
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Since the series' premiere, NBC has sold merchandise for the town of Pawnee. Shirts, sweatshirts, mugs, and other items were sold with the seal of Pawnee, as were shirts with Pawnee's slogan, "First in Friendship, Fourth in Obesity".
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Wamapoke tribe from the land. The town is depicted as having an extensive history of racial and misogynistic abuse towards the Wamapoke people, which it celebrates in various murals on the walls at City Hall.
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Pawnee is said to be the seventh-largest municipality in Indiana. This would put its population between 80,294 and 80,405, the populations of the real ranking sixth and seventh largest cities in Indiana,
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assumed the office and was then elected to ten consecutive terms. Although the mayor of Pawnee exercises a fair amount of personal influence within the city, the office itself is largely ceremonial.
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is city manager in seasons three through six with Ben Wyatt as his deputy in seasons three and four. Wyatt succeeds Traeger as city manager until he is elected as the district's
327:", due to Eagleton's impending bankruptcy (caused by excessive overspending on luxurious amenities for Eagleton residents), Eagleton is dissolved and incorporated into Pawnee. 343:, the city's Deputy Director of the Parks and Recreation department, and her associates, the town's fortunes improve and Pawnee becomes a more desirable place to live. 1985: 1975: 1261: 364:
system, with several departments serving under a strong city council and a mostly ceremonial mayor, with a city manager running the town's day-to-day operations.
1108: 1736: 525: 1465: 430: 1870: 1687: 1576: 1673: 817: 442: 413:, Pawnee had a serious budget crisis that eventually led to a temporary shutdown of the government. This storyline was inspired by the real-life 704:, a store frequented by Ron Swanson, where he purchases meat and miscellaneous items ("All of my food, and most of my stuff"), such as mufflers. 1507: 434: 376: 1367: 1280: 1197: 590: 357: 290: 1777: 1694: 1093: 276:
is set. Since the show's start in 2009, the city's “colorful” history and inhabitants have been the joke or focal point for many episodes.
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The city of Pawnee has received critical acclaim. Several critics have noted that the city has become the show's secret weapon.
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Pawnee's fictional history begins with its founding in 1817, which was very shortly followed by the driving of the
1701: 862: 38: 1770: 710:, a strip club that Tom frequents. They serve an all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet that Ron Swanson appreciates. 552:, Leslie tries to call for an end to the policy, however a poll shows that 85% of Pawneeans support the policy. 502: 1555: 916: 1055: 509:
Episode 3) Leslie introduces the Fun in the Sun Bill the successful bill extends Swimming Pool opening times.
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Episode 4) it is revealed that Pawnee has an abstinence-only sex education policy. Convinced by her friend
402:, and held the office until his death in the last season. After an exhaustive search for an interim mayor, 858: 1216: 865:. As of the 2020 Census, Pawnee had a population of 79,218 according to NBC's fictional Pawnee website. 1271: 1060: 976: 846: 764: 383:
is Director of the Parks and Recreation department for most of the series' run with main protagonist
272: 48: 28: 1659: 1604: 786: 853:. However, Pawnee's population has also been described as between 50,000 and 70,000. Per the book 789:. The exterior of the Pawnee government building, and several of the hallway scenes, were shot at 722:, a local burger chain, known for their meat-filled sandwiches and absurd soft drink size choices. 1784: 790: 44: 1458: 433:, which in reality has been obsolete since 2003. In the May 2020 special episode of the series, 738:, an upscale restaurant venue founded by Tom Haverford after he sold the rights to Rent-A-Swag. 1928: 1708: 1639: 1534: 1444: 1430: 1193: 951: 207: 102: 1514: 1423: 576:: Episode 6) to prevent Councilman Jamm's bill restricting who can vote in Pawnee elections. 476: 228: 801: 414: 388: 1826: 1680: 1666: 1486: 1186: 260: 796:
For the maps of Pawnee in the show, the producers have used slightly modified maps of
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focuses on the local government of Pawnee, in particular the eponymous department.
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Several of the main characters occupy significant roles in the local government.
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as his deputy. Knope is elected to the City Council in the fourth season but is
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Edwards, George C. III; Lineberry, Robert L.; Wattenberg, Martin P. (2006).
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a bill to impose a tax on sugary drinks in Pawnee. This passes 3 - 2.
267: 924: 680:, the unofficial meeting place for people in the government. It is 891: 311:, located in the fictional "Wamapoke County" about 90 miles from 785:
Despite Pawnee's Indiana setting, the show was mostly filmed in
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Pawnee is depicted as a typical mid-sized city in south central
117: 1243: 662:, a sleazy nightclub where many after-work functions are held. 330:
The town is shown to have many flaws and problems, including a
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made him sell his shares, to eliminate a conflict of interest.
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These is some legislation that has been repealed in Pawnee:
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Parks and Recreation: Season One: "Pilot" audio commentary
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opened with the budget of every department being slashed.
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that are successfully passed into law. These include:
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In the show a number of Pawnee's laws are mentioned.
252: 240: 684:'s favorite eatery, where she always orders waffles. 231: 1942: 1869: 1843: 1809: 1794: 1746: 1649: 1524: 1343: 1288: 1279: 237: 145: 137: 123: 113: 108: 98: 84: 68: 56: 21: 1185: 626:of City Hall is the "creepy" floor that hosts the 999:"A Parks and Recreation Special - Full Special" 861:" — which had a population of 73,622 as of the 820:," Leslie writes a book about the town, titled 770: 973:"'Parks and Recreation' takes crusade to D.C." 141:City Hall, Ramsett Park, JJ's Diner, The Bulge 1255: 886: 884: 882: 8: 1285: 1262: 1248: 1240: 37: 630:, divorce filings, and probation offices. 857:, the town is "roughly the same size as 514:Prior to Leslie Knope's election victory 51:which is portrayed as Pawnee's City Hall 950:. Pearson Education. pp. 677–678. 878: 837: 358:small and medium-sized American cities 18: 1986:Fictional elements introduced in 2009 1976:Fictional populated places in Indiana 431:Indiana's 10th congressional district 7: 1192:(1st ed.). New York: Hyperion. 1188:Pawnee: The Greatest Town in America 1160:"Parks & Recreation Merchandise" 1094:Universal Studios Home Entertainment 971:Taylor, Jessica (11 February 2015). 855:Pawnee: The Greatest Town in America 822:Pawnee: The Greatest Town in America 698:, not realizing they were both male. 652:house, was turned into a park after 400:Pawnee: The Greatest Town in America 1133:Schelle, Charles (March 25, 2013). 1054:Busis, Hillary (February 4, 2011). 325:The Pawnee-Eagleton Tip Off Classic 1107:Moata, Tamaira (October 3, 2016). 14: 826:Thurber Prize for American Humor 544:In the episode "Sex Education" ( 513: 441:is shown to be representing the 227: 1227:The United States Census Bureau 694:—"married" two penguins at the 636:of City Hall is refurbished by 394:Walter Gunderson (portrayed by 762:For example, Hillary Busis of 604:Laws repealed by Leslie Knope: 595:In the episode "Two Parties" ( 558:In the episode "Article Two" ( 533:probably could get it revoked. 1: 1223:"Bismarck city, North Dakota" 540:Abstinence-only sex education 1757:Ms. Knope Goes to Washington 1591:Andy and April's Fancy Party 628:Department of Motor Vehicles 429:Pawnee is noted as being in 1217:Official website (archived) 2002: 648:, originally a pit behind 443:9th congressional district 362:council–manager government 1702:The Trial of Leslie Knope 1556:Ron & Tammy: Part Two 863:2020 United States Census 36: 26: 1771:How a Bill Becomes a Law 503:How a Bill Becomes a Law 1934:Jean-Ralphio Saperstein 666:is an investor, as was 467:a number of bills as a 203:Jean-Ralphio Saperstein 109:In-universe information 1955:Awards and nominations 1184:Knope, Leslie (2011). 859:Bismarck, North Dakota 778: 593:Dancing and Smell Ban: 391:in the sixth season. 948:Government in America 927:on September 25, 2012 1981:Parks and Recreation 1854:Parks and Recreation 1272:Parks and Recreation 1061:Entertainment Weekly 765:Entertainment Weekly 660:The Snakehole Lounge 572:episode Filibuster ( 437:and Pawnee resident 377:House representative 366:Parks and Recreation 273:Parks and Recreation 76:Parks and Recreation 49:Pasadena, California 29:Parks and Recreation 787:Southern California 708:The Glitter Factory 499:Fun in the Sun Act: 334:infestation and an 1785:Halloween Surprise 1737:Win, Lose, or Draw 1030:"The Fourth Floor" 800:, New Zealand and 791:Pasadena City Hall 567:Citizen Filibuster 526:Win, Lose, or Draw 409:At the end of the 45:Pasadena City Hall 1963: 1962: 1929:Mark Brendanawicz 1865: 1864: 1709:Bowling for Votes 1674:Born & Raised 1535:Go Big or Go Home 1466:Woman of the Year 1431:Christmas Scandal 1199:978-1-40131-064-6 818:Born & Raised 612:Notable locations 216: 215: 208:Mark Brendanawicz 103:Television series 1993: 1688:End of the World 1660:I'm Leslie Knope 1605:Jerry's Painting 1577:Harvest Festival 1515:Freddy Spaghetti 1286: 1264: 1257: 1250: 1241: 1236: 1234: 1233: 1204: 1203: 1191: 1181: 1175: 1174: 1172: 1170: 1156: 1150: 1149: 1147: 1145: 1130: 1124: 1123: 1121: 1119: 1104: 1098: 1097: 1082: 1073: 1072: 1070: 1068: 1051: 1045: 1044: 1042: 1040: 1026: 1020: 1019: 1017: 1015: 995: 989: 988: 986: 984: 968: 962: 961: 943: 937: 936: 934: 932: 923:. 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Index

Parks and Recreation

Pasadena City Hall
Pasadena, California
Pilot
A Parks and Recreation Special
Greg Daniels
Michael Schur
Television series
City
Indiana
United States
Leslie Knope
Ann Perkins
Chris Traeger
Ron Swanson
Tom Haverford
April Ludgate
Ben Wyatt
Andy Dwyer
Jerry Gergich
Donna Meagle
Jean-Ralphio Saperstein
Mark Brendanawicz
Indiana
/pɔːˈn/
paw-NEE
fictional city
NBC
comedy

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