Through our research, we discovered a new perspective on parks and their interaction with culture. For one, the variety of uses that land provides to both humans and wildlife is staggering. Even more staggering is how much of an impact humans have on the land versus the impact of wildlife. While most wildlife thrives on the abundance of trees, other animals, and self-sustaining lifestyles, humans often thrive in the destruction and abuse of trees and wildlife, often leaving the land we touch devoid of any organic nature. Having said all this, what if we attempted to create spaces that attempted to respect the wildlife and plant-life, in addition to serving the community in some fashion? In many ways, community parks attempt to serve this need by offering a recreational space in the presence of nature in some capacity. Usual staples of recreational parks include baseball diamonds, playgrounds, and walking paths, all surrounded commonly by woods and rivers. Spaces like these exist in spades all across the United States, and the history behind the creation and use of these spaces continues to intrigue countless people. Glassboro itself serves as a prime example of this. The town home to an impressive amount of community spaces despite the modest size of the town, such as the CC Woods or Recreational Parks, each of which hold some form of significant cultural relevance or importance.