House Joint Resolution 1558, sponsored by Salinas, recognizes and honors Overton Park in Memphis as it celebrates its 125th anniversary. This 342-acre public park, named after John Overton, a co-founder of Memphis, was purchased by the city in 1901 and officially opened to the public in 1906. Designed by landscape architect Georges Kessler, Overton Park is home to several notable attractions, including the Brooks Museum of Art, the Memphis Zoo, and the Old Forest Arboretum, which features one of Tennessee's few remaining old-growth forests. The park serves as a vital green space for the community, offering various amenities for recreation and reflection.

The resolution emphasizes Overton Park's significance as a cherished public space that embodies the natural beauty of Tennessee. It calls for a moment of reflection on the park's legacy and its ongoing impact on the community. The resolution concludes by celebrating Overton Park as a treasured gift from past generations, affirming the state's commitment to preserving and cherishing this iconic landmark for future generations.