Homegrown
This sign was found along a laneway beside the parking lot of a school and it was surrounded by fairly newly planted perennial plants that may one day form a beautiful garden here. The Homegrown National Park is a project that "aims to establish a green corridor through the heart of the city of Toronto along the former route of Garrison Creek". The creek ran for about 5 miles through the city until the 1920s when it was totally covered or diverted into sewers. There has been a movement going for several years to try to restore it to its former self.
Taking part in Signs, Signs. Click HERE for more signs from around the world.
24 comments:
I like the idea of the green corridor. Hope these perennials make it through winter successfully!
I like the idea of a "homegrown" national park.
Would be better it the real creek was there with the greenery.
I wish the luck with that. Sounds like a good idea.
Great idea and I hope that the creek can be restored. Similar things have happened in Florida with regard to the Everglades.
Sounds like a good idea, the green corridor is a great start at retracing Garrison Creek!
greenways are a good thing to break up the cities!
I'm surprised the water hasn't made a 'move' on its own. Water does what water wants.
It's all new to me.
and it even has that 'old fashioned' font (1940s?)
great idea.
I like the initiative.
I like green ways a lot ... City folks need nearby nature!
I like that picture and concept!
ALOHA from Honolulu
ComfortSpiral
=^..^= . <3 . >< } } (°>
We need as much green stuff as we can get so this is fantastic!
Years ago in many parts creeks and streams were filled in...not a smart idea! I'm glad that they have figured this out. Tom The Backroads Traveller
This is a fabulous project. GREAT idea. One thing that makes me feel proud about Toronto is that people living in the city value green spaces. Way to go, Torontarians!!
nature is always a great idea..
I like the idea of the green corridor.
more power to the green corridor movement.
SIGNS
Great sign to see. Nothing better than locally grown plants in public parks.
It'll take time. A lot of creeks like that got buried into culverts.
Sounds like a good project.
Nice capture.
That's a wonderful project. Hope it turns out the way everyone wants it.
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