they were evicted by the then landowner in 1997. The land has since fallen into disuse. The Fenway Victory Gardens in the Back Bay Fens of Boston, Massachusetts, and the Dowling Community Garden in Minneapolis, Minnesota remain active as the last surviving public examples from World War II. Most plots in the Fenway Victory Gardens now feature flowers instead of vegetables while the Dowling Community Garden retains its focus on vegetables. Since the turn of the 21st century, interest in victory gardens has grown. A campaign promoting such gardens has sprung up in the form of new victory gardens in public spaces, victory garden websites and blogs, as well as petitions to renew a national campaign for the victory garden and to encourage the re-establishment of a victory garden on the White House lawn. In March 2009, First Lady Michelle Obama planted an "Kitchen Garden" on the White House lawn, the first since Eleanor Roosevelt's, to raise awareness about healthy food. Films Several countries produced numerous information films about growing victory gardens. Canada World War II He Plants for Victory (1943) United Kingdom World War I Grow Vegetables For War Effort War Garden Parade World War II Dig For Victory! (1940, 1941, 1942) Children's Allotment Gardens (1942) Compost Heaps for Feeding (1942) Digging For Victory (1943) Winter Greens (1943) Blitz on Bugs (1944) Dig for Victory - Proceed According To Plan (1944) United States World War II Victory Gardens (1941, 1942, 1943) Barney Bear's Victory Garden (1942) As Ye Sow (1945) Television Historical documentary and reality television series such as The 1940s House, Wartime Farm and the second season of Coal House place modern families in a recreated wartime settings, including digging victory gardens. The WGBH public-television series The Victory Garden took the familiar expression to promote composting and intensive cropping for homeowners who wanted to raise some vegetables (and some flowers). The 1975 sitcom The Good Life portrays the efforts of Tom and Barbara Good to become self-sufficient in their suburban home, including turning over most of their garden to vegetable production and a chicken coop. Tom explains to his baffled neighbours that "We're digging for victory!" despite their protests that "That was during the War..." Much of the early episodes follow the Goods' struggle to adapt to living from their victory garden. See also Australian Women's Land Army Community garden Home front during World War II List of