This short documentary film explores the transformation of a derelict piece of public land in Wandsworth, London, into a valued community greenspace through the efforts of local residents. In the mid-1970s, Eloise’s parents, Eileen and Brian, were among the first residents of Carey Gardens Estate. With no garden space of their own, they recognised the potential of a neglected area across from the estate. Together with neighbours, they took direct action, laying turf, planting trees, and installing play equipment, to create a usable green space for local families. Brian, an artist, also contributed creatively by painting murals around the area, including a prominent piece on the wall of the green space. These works aimed to make art accessible and relevant to the community, celebrating local life and identity. Although the park was later closed and returned to council control, it has recently reopened with support from Wandsworth Council. As part of the relaunch, a new mural was commissioned from artist Pins, who involved local children in the creative process, echoing the community-led spirit of the original project. This London-based film documents the journey of the space, from an unused patch of land to a regenerated park, highlighting the long-term impact of grassroots initiatives. It reflects on the dedication of people like Eileen and Brian, while also capturing how the space continues to evolve with the help of a new generation.