Could a spare solve it?
A spare helps only if it is available and actually belongs to the vehicle. Think about who has access to it and whether that person can meet you at an appropriate place. Do not arrange a replacement simply because the usual key is missing from your pocket before you know whether an authorized spare is within reach.
Our car-key plan for a day out is useful both before an outing and when deciding what to do afterward. If no spare is available, explain whether the missing key may be inside the locked car or has been lost elsewhere. Avoid guessing that both situations require the same work.
Place the car, not just yourself
Curtis Park is on Lovers Lane, with walking paths and recreation areas near Turtle Creek ponds. If you have been there, distinguish where you are standing from where your vehicle is parked. Give the accessible parking location, a useful nearby street and the car's color or another clear identifier. A park name alone may not identify the correct stop.
For automotive locksmith help, also provide the vehicle's year, make and model and explain your connection to it. Confirm availability and any access restrictions before planning a meeting. Park or venue access is separate from permission to work on a privately owned vehicle.
If a new key is needed
Describe the key you used: a conventional blade, a remote with a blade or a separate fob. Say whether any working copy remains. The replacement-key information explains the compatibility discussion; a similar shape or the same vehicle badge is not enough to establish what can be supplied.
When you contact LockReach, bring those facts together with your University Park location. Ask what ownership information is needed and how the proposed work will be agreed. Keep your phone accessible so the meeting details can be confirmed, and wait somewhere appropriate rather than trying to force the vehicle open.