Leone Healing Garden

The Healing Garden is meant to allow families of the victims of the tsunami to have a place "where they can grieve and celebrate life at the same time".

[1] The first chair of the garden was Ipu Avegalio Lefiti and the project manager is Makerita Enesi.

[1][2] The garden contains plants, a sculpture made by Patrick Mafo'e, and plaques with the names of the 11 people who died in the tsunami.

[1][3] The Healing Garden was begun in 2010 and was built on a site where much of the damage caused by the tsunami occurred.

[1] In 2013, the garden received 30 plants in celebration of Earth Day.