We live in an age where print budgets are slashed and many discussions center around digital strategies for communications and marketing. While it's true that if you aren’t thriving in the digital world you probably aren’t thriving, print publications still play a critical role for gardens. The Wildflower Center recently invested in a redesign of its long-standing magazine and developed a new biannual printed guide for members and visitors to drive program participation. Learn about the thinking behind their publication strategy—why they kept the magazine, why they developed a new publication, and how they did it.
Print: Not Quite Dead

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Public Garden Magazine – Volume 40, Issue 2
TRIBUTE: BRIAN VOGT FOCAL POINTS PUBLIC GARDENS: HIDDEN HEROES OF CLIMATE CHANGE RESEARCH CHARTING THE FUTURE: FRANKLIN PARK CONSERVATORY’S NORTH...
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Volunteer Positions with Guest Services Webinar
Presented by the Volunteer Engagement Community How can you best utilize volunteers in front line opportunities? Are they at an...
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Plan Your Work to Work Your Plan: A Tailored Approach to Your Garden’s Campaign
Presented by the Development & Membership Community Join Carmen Boy and Bruce Harkey for an insightful webinar designed to empower...
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BHS May 2025 – Reducing Workplace Stress
Prioritizing mental health and implementing strategies to reduce stress are necessary for a safe and productive workplace. Workplace stress and...
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