Forced to migrate from the rainforest, highlands and city to the desert slums, residents of the Eliseo Collazos informal settlement miss their home landscapes with lush productive greenery. The site itself has an ecological memory of a time before destructive deforestation, mining, and urbanization of a lush ‘lomas’ ecosystem.

Connecting People and Landscape: Integrating Cultural Landscapes, Climate Resiliency, and Growth Management in the Low Country Beaufort County, South Carolina, United States Design Workshop, Inc. Client: Beaufort County and Beaufort County Rural and Critical Lands Preservation Program

Landscape games are effective tools for collectively designing our shared landscapes through their capacity for building community, encouraging equity, learning, and ongoing play and modification in an everyday context.

To a certain degree, I think landscape architects can be the ones most responsible for getting it right, but they have to shift their view so that they see great urban spaces as important green environments and not just natural environments.

Constructed wetlands mimic the functions of natural wetlands to capture stormwater, reduce nutrient loads, and create diverse wildlife habitat. They are often created in engineered growth media in trenches, small islands, and pools.

Landscape architects engage in engineering-based design processes to protect the health, safety, and welfare of the public, and to create lasting value in the built environment.

Through this site, you will learn how landscape architects improve your world through projects ranging from the large-scale sustainable master plans and housing communities to small-scale green streets, parking lots, and private yards.

Landscape architecture is a discipline that requires education in and the appli - cation of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) as part of its academic foundation and its professional practice.

2004年10月28日 · The Landscape Architecture Body of Knowledge Study (LABOK) is the first time a majority of the landscape architectural organizations in North America have worked jointly on a specific project.

Inspired by Darwina Neal’s pioneering 1973 report on the state of the field, the VELA Project—Visualizing Equity in Landscape Architecture—updates the profession on the progress of gender equity within both professional practice and academia over the last two decades.