On Friday, 23rd November, local school children assisted in planting twelve trees, forming a copse that will hopefully help to improve the visual attraction around the recycling facility.

On Saturday, 24th November, local residents and FoTP got together to plant a further twelve trees in an area in the Tothill enclosure, creating an improved habitat for local wildlife.

Fotp committee members, PCC park wardens, local residents and park users joined forces on Saturday 26th May 2007 to tidy up the viewing mound in Tothill Park. Over 15 people gave up just a couple of hours to remove all weeds in and around the pathway edges, drains, grass borders and removed excess soil to improve the appearance of the area. The volunteers were surprised just how much work could be done in a few hours and although it was heavy going everyone was pleased with the final result.

On Saturday 28th April 2007 over 25 volunteers both young and old gave a little of their valuable time to help the FOTP Committee re-instate a flowerbed in Tothill Park. It was a chance for local residents and park users to meet the Committee members and discuss the proposed environmental plans whilst doing their bit to improve the park's infrastructure. The flower bed was located at the western end of the park just up from the tennis court and the morning was considered a great success.

The park's tree border consisting of over 120 trees was raised to allow easier access to pathways and to provide additional light into the park by Lanhydrock Road and Cleveland Terrace street lighting. It has also made the trees safer and less susceptible to damage from the elements.

The public consultations highlighted the requirement to re-locate the re-cycling bottle bank from an area close to Tothill library and the children's play area. This was the most popular request from the feedback return slips from the Winter Newsletter. It was agreed by PCC that it's location was unsuitable as glass and rubbish presented a hazard to park users. PCC has now re-located the bottle bank to an area on Farringdon Road and increased the range of re-cycling facilities available to the community, in keeping with current government policy. This has proved very popular and the amount of re-cycling seen through the community has increased.

The Committee invited the two local Primary Schools (Prince Rock and Salisbury Road) to sponsor bird/bat boxes, which have been put up around the park. We believe this will again encourage ownership of the park and educate the children on the wildlife around the park.