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St. John’s is set to see a greener future with plans to transform derelict and vacant lots into beautiful green spaces.
Rawdon Turner, Minister of Social and Urban Transformation, outlined the initiative during his interview with ABS, which is part of a broader urban transformation agenda addressing street vending and waste management.
These unused plots, often overgrown with weeds or discarded materials, will be cleaned, levelled, and turned into public spaces with plants, flowers, and benches for the public to enjoy.
The project aims to create more attractive spaces for residents and visitors, improving the overall aesthetics of the city.
“This is about bringing life back to the city and making it a place where people feel comfortable,” Turner said during the ABS interview, emphasising that the changes would focus on unused public spaces and not private property.
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Private Land
Honestly, I’ve always wished there were more parks in St. John’s. This sounds like something the city really needs.
I walk through town every day and those empty lots are depressing.
As a mom, I’m really excited about this. We need safe outdoor spaces where kids can run and play.
I really hope they add benches and shade trees.
Honestly, a few parks could make St. John’s feel like a completely different place — more welcoming, less tired.
Clean and GREEN!
Way to go HON. RAWDON TURNER!
I think it’s a great idea. Let do this!
Sounds good. Adding one or 2 more parking spaces is also a good idea.