Chris has taken a number of photographs of Jenny including the shot at the top of the page and gallery 18 & 23.
Copyright © 2006-10 by
Jenny Agutter
All Rights reserved
Updated: 24/08/2010
Links
In her capacity as a Vice President Jenny works with Action for Children (formerly NCH) raising awareness and funds to help vulnerable young people.
Jenny became a patron when Ovacome was formed.
As a patron of the Campaign for Better Transport (formerly Transport 2000), Jenny campaigns for a sustainable transport system and a better environment. Check out “Jenny on car use".
Jenny's agent:
The company who handle the “Music and Words” programmes with Diana Ambache and Jeremy Polmear:
The site for Diana Ambache and the Ambache Orchestra with whom Jenny does many programmes.
Jeremy Polmear's site:
Spending a lot of time in Cornwall, and with her
interests in the arts, Jenny is a Trustee of the
Hall for Cornwall.
Jenny is a Governor of The Purcell School.   
In 2005 Jenny was given an honorary doctorate
by the University of Bradford. 
Jenny is a fellow of the RSA.
Designer Phil Crow’s photograph of Jenny
can be found on the gallery page.
Geoff took stills and photos during the filming of Number One Longing Number Two Regret - gallery 21 & 22.
Designer Andrea Galer created the wardrobe for Spooks, gallery 20.
 
Jenny is a life member and active supporter of the Edith Nesbit Society, having been heavily involved in four productions of The Railway Children as Roberta (twice), Mother and Narrator.
Jenny is patron of Graeae: a disabled-led theatre company that profiles the skills of actors, writers and directors with physical and sensory impairments.  The artistic approach creates aesthetically accessible productions that include a disabled and non-disabled audience. Graeae is the leading British company in its field, and has been led by Jenny Sealey, Artistic Director, since 1997.
The Shakespeare Schools Festival (SSF) charity is the largest youth drama festival in the UK and Jenny is one of its patrons. Since its inception in 2000, with just 8 schools, it has put 75,000 young people on the stage.