BGCI Institution Members

Join BGCI

Join BGCI today and become part of the world's largest network for plant conservation.

BGCI members come in all shapes and sizes, and are united by their work to conserve plants for people and the planet. If your institution is engaged in programs to study plants, propagate plants, conserve plants in collections or the wild, or educate visitors about plants and their value, then we invite you to join BGCI.

Members receive a range of benefits including:

Botanic Garden Management Resource Pack
Publications containing articles written by BGCI members and specialists in their field, addressing relevant conservation, sustainability, education and outreach topics and sharing best practices
Invitations to BGCI congresses and discounts on registration fees
Discounts on books, publications and CDs
BGCI's technical support and advisory services

Join / Renew membership now

All BGCI membership packages offer the same range of benefits. Annual membership fees are based on your institution's budget:

Budget size	Annual membership fee	Join here
More than US$2.25million	£1,000	Sign Up Now
US$1.5 to $2.25 million	£550	Sign Up Now
US$750,000 to $1.5 million	£400	Sign Up Now
US$100,000 to $750,000	£220	Sign Up Now
Below US$ 100,000*	£100	Sign Up Now

*Please note that this level of membership is normally reserved for institutions in developing regions of the world.

For gardens able to provide additional support for global plant conservation, BGCI gratefully acknowledges gardens that join as a Patron Institution.

Which membership is right for you? please contact us.

If you are looking for individual membership, please go here.

Our Members

BGCI is a membership organisation. At present we have over 700 members in 118 countries. You can join us in our global efforts to ensure plants are protected from the many threats facing them today, by joining BGCI.

Working Together for the World's Plants

BGCI is the world's largest network for the protection of plant diversity. Our mission is "to mobilise botanic gardens and engage partners in securing plant diversity for the well-being of people and the planet".