Philanthropy
Cazenove Capital Continues Iconic Orchid Festival

The sponsorship of this annual event is an example of how wealth managers can promote brands and back causes that tap into ideas around nature and sustainability.
Cazenove
Capital, the UK firm, yesterday said it is continuing to
partner with the annual Orchid Festival at Kew Gardens in London,
which is returning to the Princess of Wales Conservatory on 3
February 2024.
“Kew is home to one of the largest botanical collections in the
world and supporting its research into biodiversity reflects our
firm’s commitment to protecting the environment and finding
nature-based solutions to climate change.”, Mary-Anne Daly, chief
executive at Cazenove Capital, said.
Financial firms such as Cazenove, including private banks, have
sponsored the arts and cultural events to build their brands.
Examples include EFG International, sponsor of The Gramophone
Classical Music Awards, Banca del Fucino in Italy and its support
of the Teatro dell’Opera in Rome; M&G’s sponsorship of the
annual Chelsea Flower Show; Julius Baer's support for the
Montreaux Jazz Festival, and Societe Generale, the French bank,
with its music sponsorship programme.
It will be the 28th year of the Orchid festival and for 2024 the event will take inspiration from the tropical flora and fauna of Madagascar where the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew has had its Conservation Centre since 1986. The Princess of Wales Conservatory will be transformed to showcase a series of horticultural displays and living sculptures which celebrate the world’s fourth largest island. With ten different display zones, the festival will replicate the unique biodiversity of Madagascar, all under one roof.
“It’s always rewarding for the team to plan, design and install
the Orchid festival each year and for 2024 it’s wonderful to be
able to draw inspiration from the incredible plant and animal
life of Madagascar - an ecosystem like nowhere else on Earth.”,
Solene Dequiret, Supervisor of the Princess of Wales
Conservatory, RBG Kew, said.