Category Archives: Uncategorized

We can now announce the winners of this year’s photo competition. We had a great many fabulous entries this year on the theme of ‘colours’. Hundreds of you participated in the online voting, so thanks for making the competition such … Continue reading →

The committee of the Friends of Preston Park is very disappointed by the high level of anti-social behaviour and vandalism in the Park and the surrounding area in the past few months. There has been an unusually high rate of … Continue reading →

Some of you may have seen the six-page spread about our beautiful Rockery Garden and an interview with our wonderful garden manager Andy in the August edition of the prestigious Royal Horticultural Society magazine. This is a real accolade for … Continue reading →

Hopefully, you will have noticed that, at last, the volunteer gardening groups were given the go-ahead by City Parks to return to work (within COVID 19 guidelines) at the beginning of August. It’s been a mammoth task trying to catch … Continue reading →

It is good to see the new tenants of the Tile House have given the building a lick of paint. In case you don’t know, the Tile House was constructed to coincide with the opening of the park in 1884. … Continue reading →

Good news! The clock has now been serviced and tells the time perfectly. This complements the wonderful restoration of the tower as a whole.

The theme of this year’s competition was ‘the colours of the park’. The competition was open to amateur photographers of all ages, with a maximum of four photos per competitor. From well over 100 entries, we have selected a shortlist … Continue reading →

We’ve now analysed the results of our 2020 park user survey, which was completed just before lockdown. Thanks to those Friends of Preston Park who participated. See the results

We have received this message from Peter Bourne (Volunteer Curator for the National Elm Collection in Brighton and Hove, UK): Brighton and Hove City Council is putting out an urgent message for help this year with Dutch elm disease. This … Continue reading →