Chartered Institute of Horticulture: Aberconway Prize Grant

Chartered Institute of Horticulture: Aberconway Prize Grant

Status: ACTIVE
Funder: Chartered Institute of Horticulture
Amount: £500
Last Updated: November 21, 2024

Summary

The Aberconway Prize, awarded annually by the Chartered Institute of Horticulture, recognizes the best dissertation in horticulture. Established in 1984, the CIH fosters professional relationships within the sector. This prestigious £500 award commemorates Lord Aberconway's contributions to the institute. To participate, submit a 10,000-word thesis completed within the last five years, emphasizing relevant horticultural principles, by May 31st. This initiative supports emerging professionals and encourages academic excellence in horticulture.

Overview

The Institute of Horticulture was established in 1984 with the aim of fostering a close relationship between all sectors of professional horticulture (advisory and research, amenity, commercial and education and training) throughout the UK and Ireland. On 21 July 2014 the Institute of Horticulture became Chartered and is now the Chartered Institute of Horticulture, (CIH), with many new plans and initiatives to enhance its standing and that of its members. Aberconway Award Every year we present a £500 prize for the best submitted dissertation by students or horticulturists. The award commemorates Lord Aberconway who contributed personally and financially to the establishment of the Institute of Horticulture. Therefore leading to the creation of this award in his name. In order to have a chance of winning the £500 award, you simply email a copy of your 10,000 word thesis/dissertation/project to us at the CIH before May 31st

Eligibility

You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website. Entries should take the form of a 10,000 word written thesis/dissertation/project on a horticultural subject which has been completed in the last 5 years.The subject chosen should be relevant to horticulture. It should stress the appropriate scientific, managerial, aesthetic and horticultural principles.