President Donald Trump announces the planned location of the “National Garden of American Heroes,” a new statue garden in Washington, D.C., as part of preparations for the country’s 250th anniversary. Multiple outlets report that Trump says the project will be built in West Potomac Park, a national park adjacent to the National Mall and along the Potomac River. The reporting also describes the site as a highly regulated park area, which would shape how the planned statues and related installations can be developed. The Hill and other outlets say Trump made the announcement via Truth Social, presenting the garden as one of several initiatives the administration is pursuing for the 250th birthday celebrations. Newsweek similarly connects the project to the broader 250th anniversary plans, while The Independent and Fox News emphasize the waterfront setting in West Potomac Park and the purpose of honoring American heroes through statues. Across the coverage, the primary points are the announced location and the event milestone framing; specific timelines, design details, and funding plans are not reported in the excerpts provided.