Since 2006, "Amagasaki Forest Central Green Space" has been underway in the urban waterfront area of Hyogo prefecture. The project has proceeded by collecting seeds from locally native plants, nurturing them, and planting them while considering the local genetic differentiation in plant biodiversity. In this study, to extract specific challenges of greening forest edges, roadside, and forest floor vegetation consisting of locally native plants and management, we investigated the growth o f locally native plants after planting, in addition to analyzing the attempts to create vegetation through the participation and collaboration of the three organizations: park managers, professionals, and citizens. As a result, local native plant vegetat ion was confirmed in the planted area. Moreover, the expansion of the distribution and creation of dominant plant communities were confirmed in Carex brunnea, Persicaria filiformis, and Agrimonia pilosa var. viscidula. Tasks were distributed among park managers: soil improvement, preparing seedlings, cultivating, and irrigating; professionals: planning plant layout, coaching planting, and selecting weeding; and citizens: doing effortful work such as planting and selective weeding of non -native plants. Creating locally native plant-based vegetation and management was enabled by high-density planting, coaching selective weeding by professionals, and managing selective weeding tasks by park managers.