A community green run by volunteers is calling out for help to maintain the "peaceful space".
Rabia Lingemann, a trustee for the charity said: “It is a unique green space in the area which serves a diverse public, where visitors both young and old can come to enjoy this peaceful space nestled in the heart of Cricklewood.”
“We depend fully on our amazing volunteers to help cut the grass, handle the litter picking and empty the bins.”
The community are looking for help from garden designers, carpenters, green lovers and volunteers to help them revive and maintain the Cricklewood Millennium Green.
Helpers will be involved in the latest plans to reinvigorate this community space and have a say in its future.
Ms Lingemann added: “We are also looking for any help in raising funds for this shared end goal.
“Now, more than ever, our community needs its green space.
“As we begin to leave lockdown measures and see an end to regulation against social contact, it is vital that we have such a space to bring people back into the community and get people active again!”.
On May 19 the Mayor of Barnet, Cllr Caroline Stock, went to see how the community space is managed by the charity The Cricklewood Millennium Green.
Cricklewood Millennium Green is part of a national scheme that ran in 1999 where the National Lottery gave parkland to 245 local communities in England entrusting them with its management under the condition that the land should always be kept as a green space with no plans to build on it.
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