Everett‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪15‬개의 천연기념물

The floating wetlands aim to combat harmful algal blooms by providing a natural solution for managing nutrient pollution and increasing local biodiversity.

Great Views. Open during certain times. Check here for more info and opening hours: https://visitlynnwoods.org

Great views and open during certain times. Check on https://visitlynnwoods.org for more info

Nice place to be outside for sport, picnic etc

The Charles River Floating Wetland is an ecological solution to fight harmful algal blooms that threaten the Charles River's health. Floating wetlands absorb nutrients, add biodiversity, support local ecosystems, and offer co-benefits like additional green space.

The water quality of the Charles River is threatened by harmful algae growth. The Charles River Floating Wetland project is investigating the extent to which floating wetlands can help reduce nutrient pollution. They are intended to absorb nutrients from the water, increase biodiversity and support local ecological changes. https://thecharles.org/floating-wetlands/

Winthrop Square / the Training Field is a city park in Charlestown with an 1872 monument honoring the men of Charlestown who fought in the American Civil War in 1861. This square is of national significance because of its connection to the Battle of Bunker Hill. On June 17, 1775, fighting between American patriots and British soldiers took place on or near what is now Winthrop Square. Since its creation in the 1640s, the park has served the citizens of Charlestown as farmland and pasture; it has been a military training ground, a schoolyard, a site for political rallies, a children's playground, and a peaceful retreat in a dense urban environment. Over time, Winthrop Square has undergone extensive changes, from an open field to an urban city park. Its current appearance is characterized by redesigns in 1872 and 1919. https://cps-ris.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Winthrop-Square.pdf

The Boston Public Garden was founded in 1837 and was the first public botanical garden in America. Two centuries lie between the creation of the Boston Common and the neighboring Public Garden. While the Common was a public park with a variety of uses, the Public Garden was designed in the Victorian style with flowerbeds, exotic trees, a lagoon, monuments and fountains. https://www.boston.gov/parks/public-garden