2 Month Streak




Mon 13th Oct at 7:00pm
Tower Hamlets Report written by Fiona M
Before the task, early arrivers indulged in a spot of bat watching and we were introduced to the bat detector!
At 7pm, we gathered around as Ken took us through the ABCs of bulb planting. Then we were on our way across the park with our trowels and head torches. We dug deep (to save the bulbs from the squirrels!) and planted 200 bulbs between us around the park. Looking forward to spring to see our handy work bloom and the park come alive with tulips and crocuses!
Shout out to our newest members of the group Beth and Ryan. See you all again soon!
Mon 13th Oct at 7:00pm
Our first Autumn visit to the Cemetery Park!
Read moreThu 9th Oct at 6:00pm
Be a sighted runner and explore the world of guide running!
Read moreThu 18th Sep at 6:00pm
Thu 18th Sep at 6:00pm
Be a sighted runner and explore the world of guide running!
Read moreMonday 28th April

Haseeb Bakht earned their community cape by completing their first community mission.
Haseeb completed a community mission. Instead of watching TV or lying in bed, Haseeb was out there making their community a better place to be. For making that choice they have earned the community cape.
Monday 28th April

Haseeb Bakht been to three different GoodGym areas.
A Tourist likes nothing better than exploring new areas and meeting new people, and that's what Haseeb has been doing. Haseeb has been to three different GoodGym areas now - nice!
Mon 28th Apr at 7:00pm
Tower Hamlets Report written by Laura Williams
The gorgeous Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park covers 27 acres and is home to a wide range of wildlife and plants.
Volunteers offer support to Park Manager Ken and his team to help manage the site, including the maintenance of its many pathways.
16 GoodGymers gathered this evening to help remove cow parsley from one of the pathways.
We welcomed Jasand Carina to their first Monday night task before Ken greeted us with a short briefing, tonight's pun and some good guidance on the task ahead...
Why cow parsley?
Cow parsley can spread rapidly and dominate open spaces, overshadowing smaller plants. Managing its spread helps keep a balanced and varied landscape.
The team spent a productive hour in the overgrowth, performing many squats to carefully uproot the stems, and taking it in turns to wheel loads around the corner to the green waste pile, before hurling armfuls of greenery onto this great big green mountain.
By the end of the evening, pathway clearings were more visible (see Emma’s before and after pics) showing immediate results of tonight’s effort.
It was gone 8 when we gathered gloves, forks and wheelbarrows and headed to the nearest bench for our final group pic! Ambling back through the park, we concluded it was something of a relief to enjoy a task in the daylight, complete with warm sun.
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