The Japanese Garden of Buffalo lies in the heart of the city, an oasis of tranquility and beauty. How many visitors must come every day to recover from a nerve-wracking day at work or pass through walking or bicycling the Scajaquada trail? Weekends are almost given over to wedding parties, limos lined up, each awaiting their turn at the region's premier photo site.
On Friday, July 9 at 10:00 a.m., the Olmsted Parks Conservancy, the City of Buffalo, the Buffalo-Kanazawa Sister City Committee, the Friends of the Japanese Garden, the Japanese Group of Buffalo, and several other related groups will celebrate the rejuvenation of the Japanese Garden in a ceremony to be held in the garden. The Conservancy has chosen the Japanese Garden as one of the eight focal points along the Sqajaquada Creek Trail to be enhanced. The plan is to make such upgrades as new plantings, enhanced entrances to the garden, and an irrigation system.
/author/todd-mitchell-1/2010/07/index.html


Recent Comments
I don't buy it, for a second......gut the interior and keep/fortify the exterior.
It would be best to see a Stanley Cup. I hope he focuses on winning hockey games.
Yes, I heard this too a few weeks ago from a very reliable source in our economic development commun
Buffalo is just about the LOWEST per-capita spender on parks and street trees. The apathy here is h
She is? How do you join that crowd?
I'm sure the author knows that Randoff is located in southern Katarawgus County near Jameztown