Spring in the Garden means many things; the soil is warming, the first sprouts of green are popping. Staff, seasonal staff and volunteers are anxious to return to their gardening tasks. Our members and guests are looking forward to visiting and experiencing the daffodils, forsythia and other first blooms of Spring. The greening of our Gardens continues and provides us a sense of stability and continuity in the midst of COVID-19 and the uncertainties that we are facing. While we are not able to visit in person we are appreciative of the creative ways you are reminding us to stay connected on line; sharing the images and outdoor projects that remind us Spring has come, as it always will. The resiliency of public gardens is more important than ever; we are here to help.
BHS: Public Gardens – Resources in a Time of Crisis
MORE RESOURCES:
Administration/HR/Governance August Lunch & Learn: FY23 Garden Benchmarking
Learn about data entry and reporting options from the Association's Garden Benchmarking platform, opening for FY2023 data entry in August....
READ MORE Administration/HR/Governance Advancing Your Mission: IMLS Funding Opportunities for Gardens
Join Laura Huerta Migus, Deputy Director, Office of Museum Services at the Institute of Museum and Library Service (IMLS) for...
READ MORE Administration/HR/Governance IDEA Cafe: What You Need to Know about Diverse Audiences and Social Media
Social media offers candid insights on current topics and trends in public gardens and gardening from communities historically underrepresented by...
READ MORE Administration/HR/Governance Becoming a Public Garden Leader
Among the many education programs at Longwood Gardens is the renowned Longwood Fellows Program, a unique leader-development program that prepares...
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