Falmouth will be hoping to bring home the glory from this year's Britain in Bloom Awards.
The town has been selected from more than 1,000 entries to be one of 80 finalists in the Royal Horticultural Society event.
It comes off the back of its success in last year's South West in Bloom, when it won a gold award, a top trophy and praise for two community projects.
It won the Portman Cup for best large town for the fourth year running and added the best seaside town to its successes.
King Charles School gardeners and the Falmouth and District Allotments and Gardens Society were acknowledged as outstanding with neighbourhood awards.
The town council works with Cornwall Council's environmental service, local schools and community groups each year on its entry.
It will be up against eight other entrants in the coastal town with a population of more than 12,000 category.
Judges will be visiting in July or August for a tour of local projects.
The portfolio is now being put together and it is hoped to add more initiatives to it.
One of those is expected to be the sustainable way of re-using seaweed washed up on the town's beaches on parks, gardens, allotments and school gardens.
Work is currently being done to identify a way of removing some of the seaweed, which drew complaints last year, and using it for those community spaces.
Town clerk Mark Williams said: "We would like to have a more enhanced portfolio."
And entries will be made once again for South West in Bloom, including your neighbourhood awards, Cornwall in Bloom and Green Flag sites.