Start with the plain guide. Open the deeper layers when you want the ecosystem around it.
IntensityParticipateJoin a meeting, use a service, take part.
StewardAgency
0Orgs
0Policies
14Links
First readWhat to know+
Topic: Radio-controlled aircraft park in Harris CountySource: Houston civic park guideOperated By: Houston Sport FlyersHours: 8:00am to 6:00pmReading Time: Under 1 minute
Next rungHow to step in+
Good first step: Act Houston Sport Flyers membership
Search 'Houston Sport Flyers membership' online to join and get permission to fly at Schiveley Radio Controlled Airfield Park.
Schiveley Radio Controlled Flying Field is a Harris County park dedicated to flying radio-controlled (R/C) aircraft and helicopters. The field is named after Dick Schiveley and is run by Houston Sport Flyers. You need a Houston Sport Flyers membership to take to the skies here.
The park is set up specifically for R/C aircraft and helicopters. Houston Sport Flyers manages the field and sets the rules for how it runs. Standard Harris County park rules apply too — no alcohol without a permit, no glass containers, no open fires, no fireworks without a permit, and pets must stay on a leash. Keep noise at a respectful level and park only in designated lots.
To fly here, you first need to become a member of Houston Sport Flyers. Visit their website to learn about membership options, fees, and any safety or training requirements. Once you are a member, you can use the field during park hours. Plan to arrive before 6:00 p.m. and park in the designated lots — overnight vehicles may be towed.
Open daily 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Schiveley R/C Airfield Park, Harris County, Houston area
Harris County Parks operates this field alongside many other green spaces across the Houston area. If you enjoy outdoor hobbies with a community of like-minded neighbors, Houston Sport Flyers is your go-to group for R/C flying in Harris County.
If you love radio-controlled planes or helicopters, this is one of the few dedicated spots in the Houston area built just for that hobby. The field gives R/C pilots a safe, organized place to fly without worrying about crowded parks or noise complaints.
