Beluthahatchee, meaning “a place where all unpleasantness is forgiven and forgotten,” offers cultural, educational, environmental, and musical programs to the public. The four-acre park was acquired in 2005 with Florida Forever Funds through a Florida Communities Trust Grant and is managed and maintained by the St. Johns County Parks and Recreation Department. It was originally the home of Stetson Kennedy, an author, environmentalist, human rights activist, and folklorist. The land’s history goes back to 1945, when it was intended to serve as a seventy-acre sustainable community. Over time, portions were sold to individual residents, leaving the county with the four-acre parcel that remains today. The site is especially notable as the place where Kennedy’s friend Woody Guthrie wrote the final draft of his autobiography, Seeds of Man, and more than eighty songs during his visits. Beluthahatchee is also recognized by Friends of Libraries USA as a twice-designated Literary Landmark.