• Year 1 (2026): Execute the 18-month "Living Lawn" on-site program, forming a dedicated multi-sectoral project group.
  
  

• Year 2 (2027): Host "Open Stewardship" workshops at the new Outdoor Classroom to train residents in long-term park maintenance.
  
  

• Year 3 (2028): Expand the "Active Partnership Model" to secondary and primary schools, moving youth involvement from "helping out" to "data-driven science" roles.

• Year 1 (2026): Complete innovative place-making through the "Travel Motivation Initiative," using creative pavement signage and behavioral nudges.
  
  

• Year 2 (2027): Launch a formal "Public Seating Initiative" as part of the Green Km, promoting social inclusion and relaxation in public green spaces.
  
  

• Year 3 (2028): Scale the "Graffiti Removal & Public Infrastructure" program to include creative mural projects that celebrate Johnstown's 10+year TidyTowns legacy.

• Year 1 (2026): Establish the 1,750 sqm mini-forest and 290m of new native hedgerows at the Chestnut & Elm Biodiversity Park.
  
  

• Year 2 (2027): Implement the "Athlumney Hall Bank Project," using native hedgerows for roadside screening and environmental quality.
  
  

• Year 3 (2028): Formalize a "Managed Natural Beauty" standard across 16 resident associations, moving away from manicured lawns toward high-impact biodiversity landscapes.

• Year 1 (2026): Launch the "Fruit Tree Mapping Project" to identify pollination "weak spots" and coordinate resident-led planting.
  
  

• Year 2 (2027): Create a "Mosaic of Habitats" within the Living Lawn, featuring log piles, ground-nesting bee zones, and specialized bee posts.
  
  

• Year 3 (2028): Establish a "Johnstown Biodiversity Corridor" that physically links the Spireview, Johnstown Wood, and Chestnut & Elm meadows.

• Year 1 (2026): Activate the "School Weather Station" and "Thermal Mapping Initiative" to provide residents with real-time data on energy loss and local climate patterns.
  
  

• Year 2 (2027): Expand the "Leaf Mould Project" to three new collection sites, converting 8–10 tonnes of organic waste annually into community soil conditioner.
  
  

• Year 3 (2028): Launch a "Community Tool Library" based on shared mowers, clippers, and power scythes to reduce duplicated purchases and fossil fuel consumption.

• Year 1 (2026): Implement a "Community Litter Management Plan" specifically for the new Biodiversity Park.
  
  

• Year 2 (2027): Roll out the "Stop Weedkiller Action Project" (SWAP) along the full length of the Green Km to demonstrate chemical-free maintenance.
  
  

• Year 3 (2028): Achieve a 95% reduction in short-cut grass maintenance at the flagship Living Lawn site, significantly reducing fuel use and labor requirements.

• Year 1 (2026): Execute the "Athlumney Hall Herb Verge Project" as a pilot for resilient, low-maintenance streetscapes.
  
  

• Year 2 (2027): Replicate successful "Clover & Red Thyme Lawn Trials" across multiple estate green spaces to replace water-intensive monoculture grass.
  
  

• Year 3 (2028): Complete the "Pavement & Road Surface Repair Survey" with Meath County Council to eliminate trip hazards and ensure inclusive accessibility across all estates.

• Year 1 (2026): Support students using the newly integrated "Johnstown School Campus" cycle paths and extra-wide footpaths for safer, low-carbon commuting.
  
  

• Year 2 (2027): Coordinate with the Meath County Council Climate Action Team to enhance the northern village entry with pollinator-friendly planting.
  
  

Year 3 (2028): Establish a unified "Johnstown Gateway" visual identity that combines high-impact landscaping with sustainable urban design across all major approach roads.