Nearly twelve years since the tragic Brentwood Five incident, families continue to seek ways to honor and remember the victims who were brutally killed. Gregg Perras, one of the grieving parents, shares his ritual of visiting the Quinterra Legacy Garden on his daughter's birthday, reflecting on the loss and the beautiful memories they shared. This poignant act of remembrance highlights the enduring pain and longing felt by the families who lost their children in such a violent event.

The Quinterra Legacy Garden in South Glenmore Park serves as an important memorial for the five young victims: Jordan Segura, Josh Hunter, Kaiti Perras, Zachariah Rathwell, and Lawrence Hong. Established in 2021, the park provides a serene space adorned with musical instruments and a stage meant to celebrate art and music while facilitating healing for those affected by the tragedy. The presence of this garden underscores the community’s effort to remember the lives lost and support their loved ones.

The call for the return of a commemorative plaque is a significant part of the families' healing process as it represents public acknowledgment of the tragedy and the lives of the Brentwood Five. With Matthew de Grood found not criminally responsible due to mental health issues, the families are faced with not only the grief of losing their children but also the ongoing challenges that stem from the legal and societal implications of such a shocking crime. Their fight for the plaque reflects a deeper need for remembrance and recognition in the community.