The intervention has allowed for a comprehensive renovation of this site, removing architectural barriers to ensure the safety and comfort of residents. The project stands out for the creation of an edible garden with more than 40 fruit trees, designed as a didactic environment where children can learn about the plant cycle and biodiversity.
In addition to native vegetation, the park incorporates shelters for local fauna, such as insect hotels and bird baths, reinforcing its character as a green oasis in the city center. The project is complemented by new children's play areas, consolidating the site as an intergenerational meeting point.
“"We listened to you and committed ourselves to making this square a safer, more accessible, natural, and sustainable place to learn, play, and enjoy."
The park's name pays tribute to the historical coexistence between Christian, Muslim, and Jewish cultures. The central symbol is the sculpture Tolerantia, by sculptor Chul Young Choe, which integrates elements representative of these three traditions as a reminder of the values of openness and tolerance that define the identity of Onda.
