The area between Kashiwa-no-ha Campus Station and Kashiwa-no-ha Park is currently lined with double-flowered cherry trees, planted by the Yae-Zakura Tree Development Council, which is made up of citizens, Chiba Prefecture, Kashiwa City, local businesses and Chiba University.

To alleviate food shortages, repatriates, former military personnel, and former small farmers from the surrounding area settled in the zone and began cultivating the land.

On 30 September 1977, a large area of land divided into north and south sections was returned, except for the central part of the Kashiwa Communication Station.

The remaining land was transferred to the jurisdiction of the U.S. Coast Guard Far East Division, and plans were announced for the construction of Loran C Station, a facility for the directional support of ships and other vessels.

On the other hand, due to the technical and financial difficulties of implementing measures to prevent radio interference to the surrounding area, the US military suspended the construction of Loran C station, which was returned to Japan on August 14, 1979.

In June 1975, the Director-General of the Defense Facilities Agency told the Cabinet Committee of the House of Representatives that he would "negotiate with the U.S. Army about the return of the Kashiwa Tracking Station (once the land use plan is finalised)".

It was agreed that the Ministry of Finance would reduce the area for local use, including welfare facilities and public cemeteries, from the original plan of 60 hectares to 45 hectares, and increase the amount of land for national government facilities to create a reserved area.

In addition, in January 1982, an offer was made by the government to introduce public housing within the national reserved land.

The park was named by Hirotaka Saito, head teacher of Tanaka-kita elementary school in Kashiwa city in 1985, after the oak tree that survived the harsh winter and kept its previous leaves intact until new buds appeared.

[5] The project pursues the declared objectives of an "eco-friendly urban development", "longer healthy life expectancy" and the "creation of new industries".

Thus, the creation of a business continuity energy plan within the project, to protect the town and its activity of future similar events.

It induced the installation of a gas-fired power generator and storage batteries, providing energy interchange between the different zones.