Brighton

Trees for Cities planted 1,000 new trees in Brighton in early 2012 as part of the Big Tree Plant campaign, in partnership with Brighton Paper Round.

 A small forest was created in Stanmer Park; a hedgerow planted in Vale Avenue and trees lost to Dutch elm disease in Surrenden Road were replaced. And, at an event on Western Road, an elm tree was planted, symbolic as the area holds some of the country’s largest specimens. The Brighton planting supported local biodiversity, particularly the white letter hairstreak butterfly, which relies on the elm.

Read about our other Brighton projects, at Carlton Hill Primary School, East Brighton Park, Lawn Memorial Park and the Whitehawk Community Food Project.

Trees for Cities relies on donations from individuals to  deliver our projects. Please consider supporting our project  work by making a donation or buying a community gift.

 

“Trees are a luxury for all of us and we need this luxury for our health, mind and soul. Places become sad when there is no green, no life present. Trees balance our lives. I am happy to support Trees for Cities with all my heart.”

Karin Leitner, Classical Flautist

© 2011 Trees for Cities. Registered Charity no. 1032154