A growing movement to enhance green spaces in the neighborhood has captured the attention of residents, with several initiatives sprouting up around Philip Crescent and the surrounding areas. Local groups are focusing on revitalizing parks, planting trees, and fostering community gardens. Maria Davis, a 23-year-old dance movement psychotherapist, is at the forefront of these efforts. "It’s about creating spaces where people can connect with nature and each other. Green spaces are essential for mental health and community well-being," she stated, highlighting the positive impact these projects can have. Recent activities have included a planting day at Royville Cemetery, where volunteers turned out in force to enhance the natural beauty of the area. Community members were enthusiastic about the opportunity to contribute to their environment, with many sharing stories of how such spaces have made a difference in their lives. One local business, South Bank, has partnered with residents to sponsor the purchase of native plants for upcoming projects. The initiative has brought together various stakeholders, creating a united front to push for more environmentally friendly practices in the town. As the weather warms up, more projects are being scheduled, with residents eager to engage and make a tangible difference. With a dedicated team of volunteers and local support, the movement is poised to grow. Davis added, "Every little bit helps. When we come together, we can make our town not just a place to live, but a better place to thrive."