Orlando Police Department is searching for a trio suspects who allegedly opened fire at a Pine Hills community park Sunday evening. 

Police say four teenagers where shot around 6:15 p.m. All four teens are expected to survive, but the search for their three shooters continues.

The shooting happened at Willows Park on Willow Bend Boulevard. The park is not too far from Evans High School.

Witnesses told officers that three juveniles were standing in a crowd of about 30 to 40 people when bullets started flying. They then heard screaming and saw people running in all directions.

Orlando resident Brandee Wilson said she won't allow her children to play in the park anymore as the area continues to see more violence.

"It's disgusting to be quite honest. Sorry, just disgusting," Wilson said.

Police have not arrested anyone in Sunday's shooting, but one witness told them they saw three shooters.

Meanwhile, the four people who were shot have "non-life threatening injuries," police stated. The first three people were rushed to a hospital after the shooting.

Police said Monday morning that the fourth person who later showed up at a hospital has been linked to the shooting. They have not released the identity of the person.

"The violence there... heard about it before. There was a child who shot himself there (and) fights there. It's usually rowdy there, so I just try to keep away," Wilson said.

Taking care of her two grandkids during certain weekdays, Willow Park neighbor, Sabrina Vincent, is always looking for fun new things to do. But taking her grandkids to the park around the corner wasn't an option.

"I don't let my grandchildren go there because there's a lot of activities that go on there that I don't approve of," said Vincent on Monday.

Without elaborating on what happens at the park, she said it just simply is not a place for kids.

"I was shocked and I was hurt because it could've been one of our children," Vincent said of the Sunday shooting.

With Evans High School around the corner this park frequently becomes a stopping point for teens going home from school. This is all the more reason after-school program coordinator, Sandra Fatmi, said the community needs to come together to prevent any more violence here.

"This should be a safe place. A park should be a safe place for them to play," Fatmi said.

Fatmi said if people see something suspicious here, they need to say something.

She also added that she would like to see police increase their patrols in the area.

Orlando Police has a sub-station half a mile away for . While OPD wouldn't say directly if they plan on increasing patrols at the park, Spectrum News 13 did see them in the neighborhood throughout the day Monday.

Investigators said they do not have detailed descriptions of the shooters.