This garden is one of the 20+ pocket parks in the area, a space best identified by its name-defining gazebo. It is also known for the mulberry tree, which offers solitude for visitors and residents alike. Despite the detrimental effects of exclusionary zoning and Route 33, the community has seen revival in the past few decades through community stewardship and outreach. The volunteers are dedicated to making the park a living memorial to collective strength by organizing various community programs and events, including the annual National Night Out and a mobile vaccination van during the COVID-19 pandemic. Once a part of the first German immigrant suburb, both the neighborhood and the park now embody the vibrancy and resilience of its diverse residents. Today, the park is synonymous with being a place for relaxation and community connection, with hopes of expanding its reach through food production and educational programming.