What is it? The Royal Pavilion is an open green space which is a fully restored regency garden in the area of Brighton and Hove.

What does it do? The gardens are maintained using organic guidelines, using natural planting techniques and organic compost, with the use of chemicals prohibted. This promotes the return of wildlife to the centre of Brighton, including butterflies, bees and birds. The Royal Pavilion is home to a unique national collection of elm trees.

Royal Pavilion garden volunteers help with the up-keep of the green space, with tasks such as weeding, pruning and deadheading helping to maintain the health and appearance of plants and shrubs. The volunteers also help to educate visitors, by sharing their knowledge of plants and gardening.

How does it relate to Environmental Citizenship? The Royal Pavilion relates to environmental citizenship as it involves conservation of rare species such as the elm tree