Where all
the paths meet
If you have been in the neighbourhood for a while, you may remember the central cairn (pile of rocks) that used to be there. In 2006, the cairn was dismantled and several of the rocks were moved to the playground area for small children to play on.
the paths meet
If you have been in the neighbourhood for a while, you may remember the central cairn (pile of rocks) that used to be there. In 2006, the cairn was dismantled and several of the rocks were moved to the playground area for small children to play on.
The circular raised planter that is now at the centre of the park will eventually be the site of a plaque to be designed by the Kingston Historical Society that will commemorate the history of the cemetery-turned-park. Within the planter, three types of perennial grasses were originally planted but mostly did not survive well. We owe many thanks to the neighbourhood gardeners who contributed their time to planting some replacements.
In the follow-up to replacing the cairn with the planter, the inner parts of all walkways were re-paved. Additional re-paving of walkways was recommended in the Landscape Renewal Plan, but no further details have been made public about when such work would be done.
In the follow-up to replacing the cairn with the planter, the inner parts of all walkways were re-paved. Additional re-paving of walkways was recommended in the Landscape Renewal Plan, but no further details have been made public about when such work would be done.