Kew Foundation
Annual Review 2015/16
Photography: Wolfgang Stuppy, Skyvantage, Paul Little,
Jeff Eden, I. Larridon, Steve Lancefield, A. Dib
Contents
2
Thank you from our Co-CEOs
5 Introduction
6Recent successes
6 Plant and Fungal Trees of Life
9 The David and Claudia Harding Alpine Plant Conservation
and Research Programme
10 The Temperate House
14 Kew Fund
17 Legacies
18 Patrons
24 The Great Broad Walk Borders
20 Friends of Kew and Friends of Wakehurst
22 State of the World’s Plants
26The future
28Financial information
32
Trustees and donors
1
Thank you from our Co-CEOs
On behalf of ourselves and all of the staff
and Trustees of Kew Foundation, it gives us
great pleasure to share with you our update
on Kew Foundation activity for the 2015/16
financial year. We will also take this
opportunity to celebrate recent highlights
and look ahead to what the future holds.
2015/16 was another busy year for Kew Foundation. The Breathing Planet
Campaign was successfully concluded in March 2015, having raised £102 million, yet this did not signal a slow-down in our fundraising activity.
In fact, the exceptional commitment of our supporters continued to grow,
resulting in 2015/16 being the most successful year in our 25-year history.
Between 2010 and 2015, by income, Kew Foundation was reported
as the second fastest growing charity in the UK by the Cass Business
School. This terrific success is thanks to the continued support of many
dedicated Friends, Patrons, legators, benefactors and organisations
to whom we are hugely grateful. Our international fundraising is also
increasingly important to funding our scientific and horticultural work both in the UK and in over 100 countries around the world.
In particular, we are very grateful for the support given to us by our Kew
Asia Foundation and Kew Foundation America; both are demonstrating
our ability to present Kew as a cause worth investing in to tackle the
huge global challenges facing humanity today.
We are confident that, with the tremendous support of many already, our fundraising will continue to increase to ensure support for the
world’s most important botanic gardens and its collections.
We hope you enjoy the following stories of what philanthropy can achieve.
Lynne Guyton and Alison Purvis
Co-Chief Executives
Kew Foundation
2
The Great Broad Walk Borders
3
Pollination is one of the most
important biological processes on our planet, and bees are one
of the most important pollinators
4
Introduction
It is a simple truth that all life on Earth depends on plants. They cure, feed and fuel humankind and are the basis for all life on our planet. One in five of the world’s plant species is now
threatened with extinction.
We are facing many challenges, including a changing climate, habitat
destruction, disease and a lack of food and fuel security. However, Kew
is working in partnership with communities and organisations around
the world to help tackle these critical global issues. As the fundraising
arm of Kew, Kew Foundation continues to raise much-needed funds to
support this critical work.
While we celebrate what philanthropy can achieve over the following
pages, we will continue to seek support as the need for Kew’s expertise
becomes ever greater.
To find out more visit kew.org
One in five of the world’s plant species is now threatened with extinction.
5
Plant and Fungal Trees of Life
All living things are connected by their evolutionary history. This history, the effect of genetic change inherited over countless
generations, has resulted in the spectacular diversity of life on
Earth today. The evolutionary links between around 9 million
species form a vast, branching family tree.
Plant and Fungal Trees of Life are immensely powerful tools for science
and society. They allow us to discover, identify and classify life on Earth,
and to understand its origins and responses to past changes. This
knowledge improves our ability to determine how life will react to the
challenges it faces in the future. We can predict the extinction risk of species, informing effective conservation choices – preserving not only individual species, but also unique evolutionary history and the
potential to provide ecosystem services, upon which future generations
will depend as they try to adjust to a changing world.
Revealing these trees of life is among the most fundamental of the
grand challenges remaining in science today. Thanks to its unique
collections and scientific expertise, Kew holds the key to unlocking the secrets of the Plant and Fungal Trees of Life and creating a wealth of fundamentally important new knowledge.
This vital work is made possible by generous grants from The Calleva Foundation and The Sackler Trust.
Plant and Fungal Trees of Life
are immensely powerful tools
for science and society.
6
7
The Alpine House at Kew
8
The David and Claudia Harding
Alpine Plant Conservation and Research Programme
The Alps cover 200,000 square kilometres and are home to
more than 4,400 wild plant species. Of these, 800 are exclusively
Alpine. On the higher slopes, far above the treeline, a wide
variety of endemic and endangered species can be found – many of them ancient – taking refuge at high altitude during past glaciation events.
Over several centuries, deforestation and changes in land use have
severely affected high mountain and Alpine ecosystems, and a changing
climate is posing additional risks. They are now the most threatened
habitats in Europe.
Conserving Alpine plant life is vital for a number of ecosystem services.
For example, 80–90% of fresh water in lowland Europe originates as
Alpine runoff. Many wild species are also of high potential economic
value, whether in ornamental horticulture, as a repository of useful genes
in crop-breeding programmes or for their potential medicinal properties.
It is thanks to the support of the David and Claudia Harding Foundation that Kew will convene and coordinate a network of plant science institutions
at leading universities and botanic gardens across the Alps. Together, we
will deliver a programme of conservation and research to address the rapid
deterioration of natural habitats and crucial knowledge gaps.
Conserving Alpine plant life is vital
for a number of ecosystem services.
9
The Temperate House
Opened in 1863 and designed by Decimus Burton, the iconic
Grade I listed Temperate House is the world’s largest surviving
Victorian glasshouse, and home to Kew’s internationally
important collection of temperate plants. These plants – some of them now extinct in the wild – expand our knowledge of a huge range of species and help Kew to lead the world in plant science and conservation.
The Temperate House is now over half way through a vital restoration
programme to create a spectacular and engaging venue and offer a unique learning opportunity to see some of the world’s rarest plants up
close. The project is more than a simple restoration. It encompasses
education, heritage and horticulture. Through the Temperate House
apprenticeship scheme, Kew is developing sought-after specialist skills,
for both young people today and similar projects in the future, in heritage
horticulture and construction techniques for restoration.
This ambitious project would be impossible without the generous support
of the Heritage Lottery Fund, Defra and many other donors so far. There is
one special group of individuals – The Temperate House Twenty – who have
together raised £1 million. In a little more than a year, this circle of donors
successfully recruited all 20 required members who will help to extend
the life of the Temperate House for the next 50 years and beyond.
The project will create new ways of seeing and understanding plants,
help us to reach out to communities, and help expand Kew’s education
programme. Interpretation and education are both key areas where there is a further role for philanthropy.
10
The Grade I listed Temperate
House at Kew
11
Endemic
The GradetoI Guinea,
listed Temperate
Fleurydora
felicis is
House at Kew
threatened by habitat loss
12
13
Kew Fund
Thanks to the support of all our donors we have continued to
raise funds that are vital for supporting Kew’s science and
conservation work.
Every donation has helped us to document and understand more global plant and fungi diversity and its uses. Not only for food, fuel, shelter and medicines, but also for regulating our climate and the environment we live in.
In addition, they have ensured that all our global conservation efforts are
well-targeted, effective, and sustainable in the long term. The Millennium
Seed Bank and its partners are safeguarding two billion seeds from more
than 35,000 species, such as the rosy periwinkle from Madagascar,
which is used in the treatment of several different types of cancer.
With regular donations we can continue to work in partnership with key
organisations, individuals and communities to research global plant and
fungi diversity and their uses, and provide evidence from our collections
as a global asset for research for the benefit of all life on Earth.
The rosy periwinkle is used
in the treatment of several
different types of cancer.
14
Rosy periwinkle (Catharanthus roseus)
15
Redwood tree at Wakehurst
16
Legacies
The continued support from people leaving gifts to Kew in
their wills enables us to pursue our scientific, conservation,
horticultural and education work. Over the course of the last year,
15 early career researchers received legacy funding to develop
and test innovative scientific projects, allowing them to explore
new terrain and hone specialist skills in botanical research.
Gifts thoughtfully bequeathed to Kew have helped fund trials of cuttingedge plant DNA sequencing technology. The new pocket-sized MinION
sequencer will not only allow Kew scientists to identify plants in hard-to-reach areas, but also help Kew trace the patterns of plants’
adaptation to their changing environment.
We have also received significant legacies which will play a key role in regenerating and conserving the horticultural landscapes at Kew and Wakehurst. Alongside thrilling new vistas and exciting plant displays,
these legacies will transform our iconic sites – offering new possibilities for sharing Kew’s achievements worldwide.
Early career researchers have received
legacy funding to develop and test
innovative scientific projects.
17
Patrons
The generosity of our Patrons ensures that Kew’s experts are
helping address some of the most critical challenges facing
humanity. From banking the world’s seeds at the Millennium
Seed Bank, to crucial scientific research into DNA sequencing
techniques, support from our Patrons is allowing Kew to stay at the forefront of plant and fungal science.
Over the past year our Patrons have been able to enjoy a close
relationship with Kew experts through exclusive behind-the-scenes tours and private viewings; opportunities to see the vital work that they are helping to support, as well as gaining access to some of the world’s leading scientists and horticulturalists.
Our Patrons enable Kew to work in partnership with communities across the globe, ensuring that Kew’s conservation and research has the maximum impact.
We have recently relaunched the Patron scheme, including the addition
of the new Queen Charlotte Patron level. We’re very excited about the
benefits this new scheme offers Patrons, and want to make sure that they
get to benefit even further from a close association with Kew. To learn
more about our Patrons’ programme, please visit kew.org/patrons
Kew’s experts are helping address
some of the most critical challenges
facing humanity.
18
19
Friends of Kew and
Friends of Wakehurst
The support received from Friends of Kew and Friends of
Wakehurst is instrumental in the long-term success of Kew,
both to maintain its position as a world-leading scientific
organisation and to care for the world’s premier botanic
gardens. Through their membership alone, Friends contributed
over £4.5 million to Kew Foundation’s income last financial
year – a remarkable sum that made a considerable impact on our achievements.
As a recognition of Friends’ support and their contribution to Kew’s
work, in May 2016 we held our first ever Friends’ Week. The week-long
celebration offered a range of exclusive behind-the-scenes experiences
that gave a snapshot of what Kew stands for; from horticulture to in-depth
science, from botanical art to plant conservation, in a fun and informative
way. The week proved hugely popular and set a direction for what is to
become a regular annual celebration of Friends.
With a continually growing support base, we want to ensure membership
continues to provide good value for all. Following the introduction of our
Family Friend membership last year, in the summer of 2016 we took the
opportunity to review the membership scheme and implement some simple
but important changes to it. As a result, our Family Friend memberships
now allow free access for up to four children rather than two.
As our group of supporters is fast expanding, our ambitions are growing,
to further strengthen and build on the valuable relationship with Friends,
bringing them closer to Kew’s mission.
Once again, we thank all our Friends for their support and we look forward
to seeing many more of you in the Gardens in the months and years ahead.
20
21
State of the World’s Plants
May 2016 saw international scientists and policymakers
gather at Kew for the inaugural State of the World’s Plants
Symposium. This and the accompanying annual report are the
result of Kew’s groundbreaking initiative to take stock of the
world’s current plant diversity, and look to the future to identify
important, emerging global issues.
By assessing the heart of the world’s ecosystems, Kew can report on its
‘vital signs’, highlighting extinction risk, major threats, plant diseases
and the effect of climate change, as well as measure the performance
of ex-situ conservation measures. Kew’s report is not only a definitive
evaluation of the global status of plants, it also explores emerging
issues, highlights important topics and identifies gaps in knowledge to inform future research.
22
All our lives depend on plants and this annual horizon scan will enable
scientists and policymakers around the world to understand the critical
challenges facing us and our planet today.
We would like to thank the Sfumato Foundation for generously funding
the State of the World’s Plants project.
For more information, visit stateoftheworldsplants.com
23
The Great Broad Walk Borders
The gardens at Kew and Wakehurst are the perfect showcase
for the marvels of plants and fungi. In June 2016, the newest
addition, Kew’s Great Broad Walk Borders, were officially opened.
The world’s longest double herbaceous borders are the result
of months of planning and hard work by our expert designers,
botanists and horticulturalists. We are grateful for the support
of Defra for the resurfacing of the path, for a substantial pledge
from Sir Mick and Lady Barbara Davis and to the generous
donors who sponsored benches.
24
Stretching for 300 metres along either side of the Broad Walk from the
Orangery to the Palm House Pond, the borders are planted with swathes
of vibrant summer-flowering perennials, grasses and bulbs.
The borders are not just a beautiful horticultural display but have been
designed to celebrate Kew’s botanical and horticultural science and
contain almost 30,000 plants, highlighting specific characteristics of
plant families. Salvia, which can be found in the Lamiaceae zone, is the
subject of Kew research into its medicinal use. Monocots – containing all
cereals, palms, bamboos and sugar canes – are of enormous economic
importance as a source of human and animal food.
25
The future
Earlier this year, Kew Foundation was named the UK’s second
fastest growing fundraising organisation. Over the 5 years of
the Breathing Planet Campaign, which raised over £102 million,
Kew Foundation’s revenue grew by 80%. In addition, 2015/16 was the most successful year in our history.
However, we believe that this is the tip of an iceberg. We are excited by the next stage in our journey, as we seek to build broader support for
Kew as a ‘cause’. Building on the successes of the past, we will develop
and enhance Kew’s fundraising brand, messaging and purpose to create
relevance in Kew’s work for wider audiences beyond the localities of our botanic gardens.
We will demonstrate that Kew is a cause worth supporting based on
our global science, conservation and knowledge by delivering powerful
stories and experiences, so that all those who engage with Kew will
understand that Kew represents the key to unlocking the natural capital of the world.
As we position Kew Foundation as the leading plant-science fundraising
organisation in the world, we aim to help deliver Kew to a more sustainable and independent future.
Kew represents the key to
unlocking the natural capital
of the world.
26
27
Financial information
2015/16
Where will Kew Foundation income be used?
5%
25%
31%
4%
16%
Temperate House
MSB – Millennium Seed Bank
Research & Conservation
Education & Outreach
Unrestricted / for General Use
Other
Total
£M
6.3
1.1
4.1
4.6
7.8
1.3
25.2
19%
How did Kew Foundation raise it?
5% 1%
19%
46%
10%
4%
15%
28
Trusts & Foundations
Principal and Major Gifts
Corporations
Legacies
Membership
Individual Giving
Interest & Other
Total
£M
11.7
3.8
1.0
2.5
4.8
1.2
0.2
25.2
What was RBG, Kew’s income?
6%
28%
40%
Visitor Related Income including Kew Enterprises
Foundation Grants*
Defra Grants
Other Grants
Total
£M
18.6
17.2
26.2
3.6
65.6
26%
What did RBG, Kew spend it on?
11%
18%
Costs of Generating Funds
Research & Conservation
Visitor Activities
Total
£M
6.2
40.3
10.5
57.0
71%
* Funds raised by Kew Foundation are passed to Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew as and when
project costs are incurred. Unrestricted funds are granted to Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
for their general use and are also used to fund Kew Foundation operating costs.
29
Financial information
2015/16
New Gifts and Pledges for the year to 31 March 2016 by use
13%
7%
20%
36%
12%
Temperate House
MSB – Millennium Seed Bank
Research & Conservation
Education & Outreach
Unrestricted / for General Use
Other
Total
£M
1.4
3.7
2.4
2.2
6.8
2.4
18.9
12%
New Gifts and Pledges for the year to 31 March 2016
by fundraising department
6% 2%
23%
25%
19%
18%
30
7%
Trusts & Foundations
Principal and Major Gifts
Corporations
Legacies
Membership
Individual Giving
Interest
Total
£M
4.4
3.5
1.3
3.5
4.8
1.2
0.2
18.9
Science Festival at Kew
31
Trustees and donors
Trustees
Marcus Agius
Giles Coode-Adams, OBE DL
Hélène David-Weill
Edwin Davies CBE
Sir Mick Davis and Lady Barbara Davis
Richard Gnodde and Kara Gnodde
Ian Karet
Sir Henry Keswick
Kenneth Khaw and Ruth Yeoh
Anish Lalvani and Tasha Lalvani
George Loudon
Michael Lynch and Angela Lynch
Jacob Shafran and Hélène Marie Shafran
Charles Sherwood
Robert Swannell and Patricia Swannell
Carol Walsh-Knutson
Johanna Waterous CBE
32
Thank you
The support of passionate individuals and organisations has always been integral to the
development of Kew and remains essential to our work today.
We would like to thank the following individuals, companies, trusts and foundations for their support in 2015/16, as well as those who have chosen to remain anonymous.
The 3 Ts Charitable Trust
Marcus and Kate Agius
The Amar-Franses & Foster-Jenkins
Trust
BGS Cayzer Charitable Trust
Bloomberg
Mrs Yvonne Boyce
Bunzl plc
Calleva Foundation
Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust
The David and Claudia Harding
Foundation
Lionel de Rothschild
February Foundation
The Finnis Scott Foundation
Louise Fluker
Clive Gillmore
Richard and Kara Gnodde
GlaxoSmithKline plc
Goldman Sachs International
The Helen Hamlyn Trust
Roger Henderson, QC
Suzy and Stephen Hester
HSBC Holdings PLC
David and Julia Hunter
J Paul Getty Jnr Charitable Trust
Alisha and Huw Jenkins
Carol and Kelley Knutson
Kerry and Jonathan Lane, OBE
Sir Mark and Lady Lennox-Boyd
Marks and Spencer
Nigel and Lisa May
Millichope Foundation
The Moody’s Foundation
The Nicholas Bacon Charitable Trust
The P F Charitable Trust
Hamish Parker
Gillian Perry
Jan and Linda Pethick
JATO Dynamics
The John Lewis Partnership
Players of People’s Postcode Lottery
Dame Anne Pringle and Bleddyn
Phillips
Richmond Parish Lands Charity
Richmond RUNFEST
The Roger and Ingrid Pilkington
Charitable Trust
The Sackler Trust
Schroder Foundation
The Serve All Trust and everyone at
Lots Road Auction
Dr Shirley and Mr James B Sherwood
Duncan Spence
Robert and Patricia Swannell
The Steel Charitable Trust
Toyota Motor Corporation
Tullow Oil
Turner & Townsend plc
Sir Samuel and Lady Whitbread
The Viscountess Boyd Charitable Trust
YTL Corporation Berhad
Simon Witty and Véronique Legoff
and those who have chosen to remain anonymous.
33
Thank you
We are also grateful to the following donors who chose to remember Kew in their wills
and whose legacies were received in 2015/16.
Eva Bewsey
William Burroughs
Phil Chadwick
Howard Davies
Margaret Farmer
Mary Greenfield
Betty Grove
Cyril Grundy
Christine Harrison
Diana Jarvis
Jean Jones
Freda King
Sheila Lamacraft
Dr and Mrs Lee Ah Loa
Florence Mealor
Joyce Penticost
Maureen Pickering
Philippa Rakusen
Claude “Tim” Ray
Iris Silvester
Winnie Simpson
Joan Stephen
Hugh Stewart
David Thompson
Norman Watson
Jacqueline Welford
Austen Wells
and those who have chosen
to remain anonymous.
We would like to thank our current Corporate Members for their generous support.
Bloomberg
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
GlaxoSmithKline Plc
HSBC Holdings PLC
JATO Dynamics
John Lewis Partnership
Marks and Spencer
Moody’s
Tullow Oil
Turner & Townsend
and those who have chosen
to remain anonymous.
34
We are very grateful to our current Patrons for their ongoing support.
Joseph Banks Premier Patrons
Mike and Abigail Amey
Sir John Kemp-Welch
Johanna Waterous and Roger Parry
Joseph Banks Patrons
Marcus and Kate Agius
Sir Henry and Lady Angest
Lawrence and Elizabeth Banks
Adrian and Jacqui Beecroft
The Bellasis Trust
Moira Black
Chris Carter
Julian Darley and Helga Sands
Stuart Donachie
Michael and Joanna George
The Helen Hamlyn Trust
Sonia and Nick Land
Harold and Joan Lambert
Chung Mei International Holdings
Limited/Christina and Sebastian Man
Jan and Linda Pethick
Dame Anne Pringle and Bleddyn Phillips
Nat and Karen Le Roux
Jake and Hélène Marie Shafran
Robert and Patricia Swannell
Mr and Mrs Simon de Zoete
Kew Patrons
Jim Bartos
Jennifer Brzozowska
Jean and John Botts
Rosamond Brown
Sir Ian and Lady Cheshire
Dr Martin Cole
Julian Darley and Helga Sands
Lord and Lady De Ramsey
Jonathan Drori
Hon Simon Eccles
Peter and Judith Foy
Gayle Hopkinson
Sir Donald and Lady Insall
Andrew and Caroline Joy
Kilfinan Trust
James and Clare Kirkman
Carol and Kelley Knutson
Steven Larcombe and Sonya
Leydecker
Dr Pamela Le Couteur
Jasmina Ljuhar
George and Angie Loudon
Stefano Marinaz Landscape
Architecture
Roy and Caroline Merritt
Joanna Millan
Laurence and Neil Monnery
Fiona and Julian Mylchreest
Lady Pilkington
The Lord and Lady Phillimore
Marie-Louise Rabouhans
Julian Darley and Helga Sands
Elizabeth and Stephen Roberts
Ruth Savery
Robert and Hilary Swift
and those who have chosen to remain anonymous.
We would like to thank the members of the Temperate House Twenty.
BGS Cayzer Charitable Trust
Catherine and John Emberson
Clive Gillmore
Roger Henderson, QC
Suzy and Stephen Hester
David and Julia Hunter
Alisha and Huw Jenkins
John Armitage Charitable Trust
Carol and Kelley Knutson
Kerry and Jonathan Lane, OBE
Nigel and Lisa May
Nicholas Bacon Charitable Trust
Hamish Parker
Jan and Linda Pethick
Dame Anne Pringle and Bleddyn Phillips
Bim and Pardeep Sandhu
Robert and Patricia Swannell
Johanna Waterous and Roger Parry
Sir Samuel and Lady Whitbread
Simon Witty and Véronique Legoff
35
Thank you
We are very grateful for the leadership support received from
the Circle of Benefactors.
Marcus and Kate Agius
The Amar-Franses & Foster-Jenkins
Trust
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Arcadia Fund, a charitable fund of
Peter Baldwin and Lisbet Rausing
Edward P. Bass (by The Bass
Charitable Corporation)
The Big Lottery Fund
Mrs Yvonne Boyce
The Buffini Chao Foundation
Calleva Foundation
Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust
Citi Foundation
The David and Claudia Harding
Foundation
Michel and Hélène David-Weill
Eddie and Sue Davies
Sir Mick and Lady Barbara Davis
Defra
Barbara and Thomas Donnelley /
The Donnelley Foundation
Dr Mortimer and Theresa Sackler
Foundation
The Ellis Goodman Family Foundation
The Esmée Fairbairn Foundation
Fondation Franklinia
David and Sarah Fransen
Maite Garcia-Urtiaga
Garfield Weston Foundation
GlaxoSmithKline plc
Richard and Kara Gnodde
Google
The Grantham Foundation for the
Protection of the Environment
The HDH Wills 1965 Charitable Trust
The Herbert Simon Family Foundation
The Heritage Lottery Fund
HSBC Holdings PLC
The Ingram Trust
J Paul Getty Jnr Charitable Trust
JATO Dynamics
The John Ellerman Foundation
The JRS Biodiversity Foundation
Kew Foundation America
The Kirby Laing Foundation
Stephen and Margaret Lansdown
Lee Foundation
The Linbury Trust
George and Margaret Long
Make My Day Better
Man Group PLC Charitable Trust
The Marisla Foundation
Mava Fondation pour la Nature
The Monument Trust
Natura Cosméticos S.A.
The Negaunee Foundation
Nicholas Bacon Charitable Trust
Players of People’s Postcode Lottery
The Peter Sowerby Foundation
Pot Family Foundation
Rio Tinto
The Sackler Trust
Sainsbury’s
The Sarikhani Family
Schroder Foundation
Dr Shirley and Mr James B Sherwood
Sfumato Foundation
Jake and Hélène Marie Shafran
Duncan Spence
Hugh and Catherine Stevenson
Thames Water
Ben and Harriet Thorpe
Toyota Motor Corporation
TRAID
Tullow Oil
The Wellcome Trust
The Wolfson Foundation
Xstrata Plc
and those who have chosen to remain anonymous.
We would also like to thank donors to Kew Foundation America
for their support in 2015/16.
Barbara and Thomas Donnelley / The Donnelley Foundation
The Ellis Goodman Family Foundation
The Herbert Simon Family Foundation
The Negaunee Foundation
and those who have chosen to
remain anonymous.
36
Printed on 100% recycled paper
Kew Foundation, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
Richmond, Surrey TW9 3AB
United Kingdom
+44 (0)20 8332 5000
The Foundation and Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew is a registered charity no. 803428.
Registered in England and Wales.