The LI has welcomed and congratulated six new members who have recently joined through our invited routes to membership. Our invited routes provide a professional home to a wider range of landscape practitioners, and allow us to recognise more industry leaders and experts who make a special contribution to developing and promoting our profession. To meet our six new Fellows of the Landscape Institute (FLI) and new Chartered Member of the Landscape Institute (CMLI), read on!
New Fellows
Simon GoffHead of Green Spaces and Amenities, Burnley Council
What does Fellowship mean to you?
\’I’m delighted to have been awarded Fellowship of the Landscape Institute and I look forward to contributing to its activities.\’
Stefania HorneAssistant Director of Natural Environment, Hampstead Heath, North London Open Spaces, and West Ham Park
What does Fellowship mean to you?
\’I have nearly 30 years\’ experience managing and developing open spaces for the benefit of the community and biodiversity. Fellowship is a great opportunity for the role I can continue to play as a leader and ambassador for open species and their role in combating climate change and improving health and wellbeing. I am grateful for the recognition and look forward to joining likeminded people, contribute to innovation, and nurture talent in the open spaces profession.\’
Philippa ReeceParks and Foreshore Manager and Harbour Master, Adur and Worthing Councils
What does Fellowship mean to you?
\’Fellowship is an opportunity to support my ongoing drive to protect, enhance and profile public parks and open spaces, with a network of resources and professionals to aid this really important piece of work.\’
Dr Fiona StirlingProjects and Partnerships Manager, NatureScot
What does Fellowship mean to you?
\’It\’s a real honour to become a Fellow of the Landscape Institute. I work alongside some fantastic public sector colleagues and it\’s really nice for our work and my contribution to be recognised and celebrated in this way.\’
Tim Upson FLIDirector of Horticulture, Education and Communities, Royal Horticultural Society (RHS)
What does Fellowship mean to you?
\’I\’m delighted to be joining to help promote our profession and highlight the great benefits it brings to people and the environment.\’
New Chartered members
Andy Sturgeon CMLIPrincipal, Andy Sturgeon Design
What does Chartership mean to you?
\’Having worked in this field for over 35 years, it\’s an honour to become a Chartered landscape architect. I look forward to supporting the profession as it grows and diversifies over the next 35 years.\’
