Green Oasis and Gilbert’s Sculpture Garden
Descripción
- 0 comentarios
- compartir este sitio
Gilbert’s Sculpture Garden merged in the 1990s with its neighbor, Green Oasis to create a large, leafy inviting space with a gazebo, an apiary, fruit trees, a koi pond, a children’s play area and garden, plenty of room to barbecue and picnic, inviting pathways, and amazing beds of flowers and large trees. A well run and utilized garden that was made out of five empty lots full of broken cars and other debris, Green Oasis in many ways sets the pace in defining what a community garden can be in terms of bringing people together across economic, ethnic and religious divides. Green Oasis is also one of the most child-friendly gardens. It had one of the hardest struggles to survive since the local Community Board did not back its application to be spared from development even though it is proximate to a large housing project from the 1950s. Luckily for all, the plucky organizers of this garden which was founded in 1981 by Normand Valle (an ex-marine) and his friend Reynaldo Arenas prevailed with community support.
Location:
Comentarios
Conexiones
- NY
- New York
- New York
- New York
- NY
- NY
- New York
- New York
- NY
- NY
- BrooklynEstados Unidos
- New YorkEstados Unidos
- Suecia
- New YorkEstados Unidos
- Shaker HeightsEstados Unidos
- BrooklynEstados Unidos
- Jersey CityEstados Unidos
- Indonesia
- TempeEstados Unidos
- QueensEstados Unidos
- AustinEstados Unidos
- BrooklynEstados Unidos
- JerusalemIsrael
- Germany
- San AntonioEstados Unidos
- Germany
- DiemenNetherlands
- Germany
- BronxEstados Unidos
- New YorkEstados Unidos
- TempeEstados Unidos
- Suecia
- Suecia
- New YorkEstados Unidos
- New YorkEstados Unidos
Multimedia
Green Oasis and Gilbert’s Sculpture Garden
Green Oasis and Gilbert’s Sculpture Garden is a large, leafy inviting space with a gazebo, an apiary, fruit trees, a koi pond, a children’s play area and garden, plenty of room to barbecue and picnic, inviting pathways, and amazing beds of flowers and large trees. Photo by Elissa Sampson
Impactos
No impacts have been left for this site yet - be the first!