November – Funding for the project is secured from VASLan’s Building and Celebrating Communities. Planning for the garden begins, taking inspiration from Japanese inspired gardens in Scotland.
December – South Lanarkshire’s Community Payback team clear the site.
January – Working in partnership with South Lanarkshire Council, work begins on the Japanese inspired bridge. This forms the centrepiece of the garden, with a flamingo acer adjacent to the bridge.
April – LCDT are awarded a grant a micro-grant from South Lanarkshire, administered by the Royal Burgh of Lanark Community Council.
May – South Lanarkshire’s community payback team complete the bridge, and it is craned into position by R.J Doak & Sons of Lanark.
June – The dry river creek is designed, and planting begins.
A solar powered water feature is installed to complement the dry river creek.
April – A moon gate is built inspired by the Japanese celebration of the moon and the changing seasons, and the circle of life.
May – A solar powered water feature is installed to complement the dry river creek.
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