Your opinion counts!

By: Christina Harrison - 16/08/2010


Do you read Kew magazine? Are you a Premier Friend, subscriber or occasional buyer? We’d love to hear your views on what you think of Kew magazine and what it could be doing to help you understand and use Kew more.

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Go to the Kew magazine page now to take our quick and easy to fill in survey. It only takes around five to ten minutes and will be invaluable to us in taking the magazine forward. We’re keen to keep the magazine relevant to you and appeal to as many of you as possible.

If you’re lucky you can even win one of our copies of The Art of Plant Evolution by WJ Kress and Shirley Sherwood, which accompanied the art exhibition of the same name in the Shirley Sherwood Gallery of Botanical Art at Kew. It is packed with pages of beautiful botanical artworks that you’ll treasure.Kew magazines

Take a look around our webpages while you’re here. If you’d like to send us further comments you can also email us at magazine@kew.org (constructive comments only please!).

Many thanks.

We look forward to hearing from you.

-Christina-
 

Complete the survey now!



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About Christina

Garden Media Guild Kew magazine

Christina picking up the Plants and Well Being Award at the Garden Media Guild awards in November 2011. Kew magazine was also a finalist in the Environmental category.

Christina joined Kew in 1999 after finishing a BSc. degree in Plant Ecology and an Advanced National Certificate in Horticulture. After initially working as a horticulturist in Kew’s Arboretum and the Hardy Display section (on the Grass Garden) she went on to become Festivals Interpretation Officer between 2002-2008, helping Kew’s onsite visitors understand what makes Kew tick. In the meantime she completed an MA in Garden History, a subject that continues to be one of her passions.

Christina was short-listed for a Garden Writers Guild award in 2007 for one of her articles in Kew magazine, and is the author of Kew’s Big Trees, published in 2008. She became editor of Kew magazine in September 2008. “I see Kew magazine as a window on the world of Kew” she says, “I hope between its pages the many facets of Kew’s work and the people who make it happen are revealed for all to see and encourage readers to continue to support Kew.”

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