On November 3, 1885, white city leaders and a mob forced Tacoma's Chinese residents to leave the city in what became known as the "Tacoma Method," and their Chinatown was later burned down. Although those responsible were arrested, no one was convicted. Today, this history is remembered at the Tacoma Chinese Reconciliation Park, a waterfront memorial that opened in 2011 with historical displays, Chinese gardens, and the Fuzhou Ting pavilion near the former site of Tacoma's Chinatown.