LFPF Welcomes New Executive Director

LFPF Welcomes New Executive Director

After serving for 17 years as Executive Director, Marcy Kerr will be retiring at the end of June.  Thank you, Marcy, for your time, dedication, expertise and overall invaluable service to the mission of the Lake Forest Preservation Foundation!

It is with great pleasure the Foundation welcomes Jennifer M. McGregor as LFPF’s new Executive Director.  Jennifer is uniquely qualified to lead the Foundation into its next chapter.  A native Lake Forester, she has a quarter century of experience in interior architecture, design, marketing, public relations management and global business development. She has community experience volunteering for various organizations and most importantly, is passionate about preservation having recently rehabilitated an Adler designed stable on the Lasker Estate.

We are looking forward to working with Jennifer and all she will bring to the Preservation Foundation as we embark on the next 50 years of conservation and preservation of the unique historic visual character of our community.

Share This Post
Recent Posts
The Art of Fine Gardening: Craig Bergmann Landscape Design

The Art of Fine Gardening: Craig Bergmann Landscape Design

Craig Bergmann and Russell Buvala presented The Art of Fine Gardening, showcasing four decades of landscape design that unites architecture and horticulture. Featuring twenty North Shore gardens—including the historic Gardens at 900—the book blends stunning photography, personal stories, and practical guidance for gardeners and design enthusiasts alike.

Read More »
2025+Fall

2025 Fall Newsletter

As we head into what we all hope will be another beautiful Fall in Lake Forest, I’m delighted to share with you some exciting initiatives that are underway at the Lake Forest Preservation Foundation.

Read More »
Lake Forest High School

Stanley Anderson Lake Forest High School 90th Anniversary

LFPF presents a 90th anniversary program celebrating Lake Forest High School with architectural historian Paul Bergmann. The talk explores Stanley Anderson’s 1935 design and the school’s lasting role in the community, launching a yearlong celebration of LFHS’s history, impact, and future.

Read More »