DOCSLIB.ORG

Program Itinerary & Course Description

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Program Itinerary & Course Description PROGRAM ITINERARY & COURSE DESCRIPTION 2016 NJASLA ANNUAL MEETING FEBRUARY 21–23, 2016 T H E S T A T E O F T H E G A R D E N DE SIG N • N U R T U R E • G ROW EAR LY RE GIST RATI ON END S FEBRUARY 2, 2016 R E gist E R TO DAY! WWW.NJAslA.ORG HARRAH’S WATERFRONT CONFERENCE CENTER AT L AN ti C City, NJ ONLINE REGISTRATION ONLY HOTEL REGISTRATION INFORMATION HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS: Sunday 2/21/16 through Wednesday 2/24/16: Harrah’s Resort Atlantic City is pleased to offer a special rate of $65.00, per room, single or double occupancy, plus taxes, tourism fees and $10.00 per night, per room Resort Fee which includes complimentary in-room internet access for 2 devices per room, per night and $5 voucher towards self parking in the garage. There is a $20.00 per person, per night charge for the 3rd and 4th occupant in a room. A 48-hour advance notice is required in order to cancel without a penalty. HARRAH’S ROOM RESERVATIONS Book reservations by calling 888-516-2215 or REGISTER HERE The Group Code is SH02LA6 and the show name is NJ-ASLA. Cutoff date is: 1/25/16 while rooms last! Book NOW. Don’t be closed out! REGISTRATION OPTIONS Options do not include hotel accommodations. Please refer to the information above for hotel registration details. Full PacKage Includes all educational sessions, exhibit hall, Mix & Mingle Cocktail Reception, Exposition Cocktail Reception, all meals, and refreshment breaks. Registrants who select this option are eligible to receive 13 Continuing Education Credits. Sunday PacKage Includes Sunday educational sessions, exhibit hall, lite lunch, refreshment break and Mix & Mingle Cocktail Reception. Registrants who select this option are eligible to receive up to 3 Continuing Education Credits. Monday PacKage Includes Monday educational sessions, exhibit hall, Exposition Cocktail Reception, continental breakfast, Exposition Lunch, and refreshment breaks. Registrants who select this option are eligible to receive 6 Continuing Education Credits. Tuesday PacKage Includes Tuesday educational sessions, exhibit hall, buffet breakfast, Exposition Lunch, and refreshment breaks. Regis- trants who select this option are eligible to receive up to 4 Continuing Education Credits. Student PacKage Available to full time college students enrolled in a Landscape Architecture curriculum. All student packages include the activities outlined in the registration packages above. Proof of legal age is required for entry to the Cocktail Receptions. Guest PacKage Includes meal functions and exhibits throughout the annual meeting. Seminars are NOT included with this package and Continuing Education will not be reported for Guest registrants. Emeritus PacKage Available to full members who have been approved by ASLA for Emeritus status and meet all of the following criteria. (1) 25 or more years of continuous membership in New Jersey ASLA from the effective date of membership, including time on limited status; (2) are of age to collect full Social Security retirement benefits; (3) are retired from active practice. This is a Full Package registration, as outlined above. The STaTe of The Garden: DESIGn • nurTure • Grow 1 REGISTRATION FEES PACKAGES Member Non-Member Student Full Package $490 $550 $120 Sunday Package $150 $200 $30 Monday Package $310 $360 $70 Tuesday Package $235 $280 $60 Guest Registration: $350 Awards Presentation Guests: $50 Emeritus: $180 *The above registration rates, reflect the EARLY discount rate. Registrations received after February 2, 2016, will be subject to a $50 late registration fee. Professional Meet and Greet An opportunity, during the Monday exposition lunch, for professional landscape architects to meet briefly with student attendees for an informal, one on one conversation about the profession. Please consider being a part of this event; you must elect to participate during the registration process. Additional details will be provided to those who register. Sponsor-A-Student Please consider making a contribution. Your donation will help us to sponsor landscape architecture students who would like to attend the event. You can donate any amount that you wish during the registration process and all contributions help. Your consideration of this request is greatly appreciated. Professional AWards Presentation Guests Guests of award winners may purchase a ticket to attend the Professional Awards Presentation Reception on Monday evening. The fee is $50 per guest. Contribute to the NJASLA Educational Foundation Please consider a donation to the NJASLA Education Foundation. This is part of an on going effort to raise $50,000 to support student scholarships and non-profit efforts related to landscape architecture in NJ. The STaTe of The Garden: DESIGn • nurTure • Grow 2 meeting SCHEDULE AND CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS TIME SESSION SESSION TITLE NJ.PA.DE NY(+HSW) OTHER 12:00 • 1:30 PM Registration & Lunch LACES 1:30 • 2:05 PM Opening Remarks 2:05 • 3:05 PM Session 1 Keynote The State of the Garden: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow 1.0 1.0 3:15 • 5:30 PM Session 2 Workshop Portfolio Development Workshop 1.0 0 Session 3 Selecting & Specifying Native Plants for Difficult Sites 1.0 1.0 (+) 3:15 • 4:15 PM Session 4 NJDEP/LSRP: Evaluating the Brownfield Remediation Process 1.0 1.0 Session 5 Urban Renewal Redux: Planning - Interstitial Spaces 1.0 1.0 (+) 1.0 4:30 • 4:50 PM REFRESHMENT BREAK Session 6 How Pratt Got It’s Green Roof 1.0 1.0 (+) 1.0 4:55 • 5:50 PM Session 7 Urban Agriculture: Opportunities for LA’s 1.0 1.0 Session 8 Creative Placemaking 1.0 1.0 (+) 1.0 SUNDAY . FEBRUARY 21. 2016 21. FEBRUARY . SUNDAY 6:00 • 7:00 PM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING 7:00 • 8:30 PM MIX & MINGLE COCKTAIL RECEPTION SUNDAY . TOTAL CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS: 3.0 3.0 2.0 TIME SESSION SESSION TITLE NJ.PA.DE NY(+HSW) OTHER 7:30 • 8:30 AM Registration & breaKfast 8:30 • 9:00 AM Opening Remarks 9:00 • 10:00 AM Session 9 Keynote Blue & Green Cities: Parks - 21st Century Planning 1.0 1.0 (+) 1.0 Session 10 Maximizing Landscape Architecture Opportunities - BIDs 1.0 1.0 1.0 10:15 • 11:15 AM Session 11 Urban Wilds 1.0 1.0 (+) Session 12 Sea Level Rise - New Jersey Shore: Ecological Approaches 1.0 1.0 (+) 1.0 11:15 • 1:15 PM exposition brunch 1:15 • 1:30 PM Afternoon Opening Remarks 1:30 • 2:30 PM Session 13 Keynote Temporary Parks Enliven Underserved Communities 1.0 1.0 (+) 1.0 Session 14 Results of EPA Research on Permeable Pavement 1.0 1.0 (+) 1.0 2:45 • 3:45 PM Session 15 Biophilic Landscapes: Nurturing Health and Wellbeing 1.0 1.0 Session 16 Capital City Farm 1.0 1.0 1.0 3:45 • 4:05 PM REFRESHMENT BREAK 4:05 • 6:05 PM Session 17 Workshop Planting Design Workshop 2.0 2.0 MONDAY . FEBRUARY 22. 2016 22. FEBRUARY . MONDAY Session 18 The Cost of Everything and the Value of Nothing 1.0 1.0 4:05 • 5:05 PM Session 19 Plant Selection - Climate Change - Urban Tree Management 1.0 1.0 (+) Session 20 Governor’s Island: Island Landscape - Four Centuries 1.0 1.0 (+) 5:20 • 6:20 PM Session 21 Keynote Finding Your “Waterfalls” 1.0 1.0 (+) 7:00 • 9:00 PM exposition cocKtail reception MONDAY . TOTAL CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS: 6.0 6.0 4. 0 TIME SESSION SESSION TITLE NJ.PA.DE NY(+HSW) AICP 7:30 • 8:30 AM Registration & breaKfast — Registration desk open 7:30 AM • 1:30 PM 8:30 • 9:05 AM Opening Remarks 9:05 • 10:05 AM Session 22 Keynote Garden Storyteller: Collection Gardens - Nelson Byrd Woltz LA’s 1.0 1.0 (+) Session 23 Pier 53 1.0 1.0 (+) 10:20 • 11:20 AM Session 24 Creating Eden: Guidelines of Islamic Gardens 1.0 1.0 Session 25 The Changing Landscape - Regs & Policies - NJ and Beyond 1.0 1.0 (+) exposition Lunch FEBRUARY 23. 2016 23. FEBRUARY 11:20 • 1:20 PM 1:20 • 2:20 PM Session 26 Keynote Beyond the Mural: Engage the Community with Arts 1.0 1.0 (+) 2:20 • 2:40 PM Closing Remarks Site Plan Update and Final Remarks 2:40 • 3:40 PM Session 27 Keynote The New Landscape of Climate Change 1.0 1.0 (+) TUESDAY . TUESDAY TUESDAY . TOTAL CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS: 4.0 4.0 0.0 ANNUAL MEETING . TOTAL CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS: 13.0 13.0 6.0 **The courses and credit approval shown here are updated through the distribution date of these materials. NJ ASLA will make every effort to update and distribute changes through email to all registered participants. 3 SUNDAY, february 21, 2016 12:00 PM REGISTRATION, LIGHT LUNCH, EXHIBITS OPEN 1:30 - 1:40 PM OPENING REMARKS: Peter Adewusi, NJASLA President 1:40 - 1:45 PM RUTGERS LA STUDENT VIDEO 1:45 - 2:00 PM STUDENT DESIGN AWARDS VIDEO 2:00 - 3:00 PM Session 1: Keynote • The State of the Garden: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow The term garden holds different meanings for different people and particularly for landscape architects. We call ourselves landscape architects not garden designers and we have the credentials to prove it. So why is the word “garden” so loaded? For many of us who studied landscape history, gardens have been tainted as elitist, places for and by the rich who can afford their creation and maintenance. Garden is rarely the descriptor for urban public places, ecological restorations or the paradigm of a sustainable future. This lecture describes the past, present and future of what gardens are as idea, place, and action.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Garden Designers – Biographies
    Garden Designers – Biographies Tom Stuart-Smith Tom Stuart-Smith Ltd is a landscape design practice with an international reputation for making gardens that combine naturalism and modernity. The practice was established in 1998. Work since has ranged from large gardens and parks open to the public, to smaller private gardens. Tom Stuart-Smith has also designed a number of gardens for the Chelsea Flower Show. Eight of these have been awarded gold medals, and three have won ‘Best in Show’. Most projects are located in the UK and Europe, with a few undertaken further afield. Despite the scale and complexity of our work we remain a small practice. Nine landscape architects and designers work under the direction of Tom Stuart-Smith, who is closely involved with each project. Townshend Landscape Architects Townshend Landscape Architects is an award-winning practice formed in 1988 by Robert Townshend. We are an established leading practice with an international team of landscape architects, urban designers, architects and artists. The practice specialises in designing the landscape, urban design and public realm. We work on all aspects of a project, from inception, local authority and public consultations, planning strategies and gaining planning permissions, concept and detailed design, construction and the successful delivery of a project. We believe our individual and well thought through designs and extensive knowledge of high quality detailing show our passion, commitment and understanding in designing long- lasting places for people in the United Kingdom and abroad. Olin OLIN creates distinguished landscapes and urban designs worldwide. Our work is predicated upon social engagement, craft, detail, materiality and timelessness.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Matters: News from Gls at Dumbarton Oaks
    LANDSCAPE MATTERS: NEWS FROM GLS AT DUMBARTON OAKS The program in Garden and Landscape Studies at Dumbarton Oaks was established in 1972 to support advanced scholarship in garden history and landscape architecture, encompassing the study of culturally and artistically significant landscapes around the world from ancient times to the present. The program seeks to deepen the un- derstanding of landscape and gardens as a field of knowledge and research and as a practice carried out by land- scape architects, landscape artists, and gardeners. The activities of the program include residential fellowships, short-term pre-doctoral residencies, one-month research stipends, project grants for field research, public lectures and symposia, and temporary installations of contemporary art as well as the new Mellon Initiative in Urban Landscape Studies. An active publications program produces symposium proceedings, translations of significant texts in a series on the history of gardens and landscape architecture entitled ex horto, and occasional monographs, reprints, and studies in contemporary landscape design. Scholars have access to unparalleled resources, including a vibrant intellectual community, an extensive research library and Rare Book Collection, and the renowned gar- dens of Dumbarton Oaks. We are pleased to share with you the following news about the past academic year, and announcements regarding 2015–16 fellows, fellowship applications, new programs, forthcoming colloquium and symposium, and new pub- lications. Fronteira Palace Gardens, subject of research by stipend recipient Cristina Castel-Branco. Photo credit: Antonio Sachetti, 2010 Speakers at symposium “River Cities: Historical and Contemporary,” May 2015. Photo credit: Anatole Tchikine 2014-15 in review Early in the fellowship year, Dumbarton Oaks completed the renovation and expansion of a nearby building to ac- commodate our residential fellows.
    [Show full text]
  • A Declaration of Interdependence
    March 23rd, 2015 | Atlanta Botanical Garden | presented by P arks & people a declaration of interdependence join the conversation on twitter: #PGC15, @Parkpride Cox Enterprises has a long history of being a good corporate citizen. Through Cox Conserves we’re making a positive impact on the environment through our operations and our community partnerships. It’s the steps we take together as one that make a big difference. We’re proud to be the presenting sponsor of Park Pride’s 14th Annual Parks & Greenspace Conference. For more information on Cox Enterprises’ corporate responsibility programs, please visit: www.coxinc.com P arks & people: a declARation of interdePendence Great parks require community involvement and dedication to guarantee their creation, revitalization and activation. The 2015 Parks and Greenspace Conference theme explores the relationship between engaged communities and successful parks. t able of Contents Welcome 2 Venue Map / WiFi 3 Program 4 Keynote Speaker Bios 10 Inspiration Awards 12 Sponsors 14 Connect with Your Community 16 Thank You 17 2016 Parks & Greenspace Conference Back P resented by Sc Hedule overview 7:30 AM Hardin Visitor Center Registration Opens 7:30–8:30 AM Day Hall Continental Breakfast / Networking 8:30–10:25 AM Day Hall Welcome & Opening Plenary Session 10:40 AM–12:00 PM Various Locations Morning Concurrent Sessions 12:00–12:50 PM Day Hall Lunch 12:50–2:00 PM Day Hall Mid-day Plenary Session 2:15–3:30 PM Various Locations Afternoon Concurrent Sessions 3:45–5:00 PM Day Hall Closing Plenary Session & Closing Remarks 5:00 PM Mershon Hall Reception / Networking MtaRCH 23, 2015 | a LANTA BotAnicAl GaRden | 1 w elcome to the 2015 ParkS and GreenspAce confeRence t this year’s Parks and Greenspace Conference, we celebrate the role communities play in making parks great.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape, Art, and Identity
    SAT-A02 ROOM 408A SATURDAY OCT 21 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM America: Landscape, Art, and Identity The representation of Landscape is at the core of American Identity. This presentation will introduce two quintessential American artists, working half a century apart, whose practices are intrinsically tied to a specific American landscape typology, to a specific site, and to the representation of a distinct vision of America. To fully understand the work of these artists and their role in defining American culture and projecting its image - nationally and abroad - requires that we also understand the the ecological and historical context of their practice. Today, Frederic Church’s Olana in the Hudson Valley and Donald Judd’s Chinati Foundation in Marfa, Texas provide audiences with the rare chance to consider these issues from within these ‘outdoor studios or museums’ and through the experience of these distinct, manipulated landscapes. Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects (NBW) and Sasaki, respectively, have been tasked with creating practical visions for the evolution of these landscapes addressing critical issues. These master plans seek to preserve the cultural essence, physical and historic context, conserve the ecology, and provide an elevated level of access and understanding to visitors and scholars. LEARNING OBJECTIVES PRESENTATION OUTLINE • Learn about two masters of American Art and their • Introduction: The use of master plans as a preservation tool in influence on our understanding of nature and ecology cultural landscapes • Learn
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth Kathryn Meyer, Landscape Architect, FASLA
    Elizabeth Kathryn Meyer, Landscape Architect, FASLA University of Virginia School of Architecture, Campbell Hall, 110 Bayly Drive, Charlottesville, VA 22904 Mailing address: University of Virginia School of Architecture, Box 400122, Charlottesville, VA 22904-4122 Home address: 2000 Thomson Road, Charlottesville, VA 22903-2421 telephone: 1.434.242.9565 mobile 1.434.924.6960 office email: [email protected] Education Master of Landscape Architecture, University of Virginia 1982 Masters Project, "The Garden as Urban Spatial Structuring Element" M.A. Historic Preservation. Minor: Landscape architecture history, Cornell University (coursework 1978-80) 1983 History of Architecture and Urban Development Program M.A. Thesis, "The United States Capitol Grounds: Preservation of an Olmsted Landscape" B.S. Landscape Architecture, University of Virginia 1978 Academic Experience Merrill D. Peterson Professor of Landscape Architecture, University of Virginia School of Architecture, 2014- Dean, University of Virginia School of Architecture & Edward E. Elson Professor, 2014-2016 Professor, University of Virginia School of Architecture, 2013- Associate Professor, University of Virginia School of Architecture, 1993-2013 Landscape Architecture Program Director, January 2006-January 2007 Department Chair, Landscape Architecture January1993 - August1998, January 2002-August 2003 Associate Professor, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, August1992 - Assistant Professor, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, 1988-1992 Visiting Lecturer, University of Virginia School of Architecture, Spring 1987, Fall 1985 Visiting Studio Critic, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, Fall 1986 Instructor, George Washington University Landscape Design program, Winter 1984, 1983 Visiting Instructor, Cornell University College of Architecture, Art and Planning, 1982-1983 Professional Practice Experience Historic Landscape architectural consultant, City+Arch+River. Reframing a Masterpiece Design Competition and Wellesley College Landscape Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • The Expansive Designs of Landscape Architect Thomas Woltz
    The Expansive Designs of Landscape Architect Thomas Woltz With his highest-profile project to date, the greening of New York City's $15 billion Hudson Yards development, WSJ. Magazine's Design Innovator of 2013 is tapping into the power of a well-designed urban landscape to reveal our shared history—and find a more harmonious future By ALASTAIR GORDON Nov. 6, 2013 BENCH MARK | Landscape architect Thomas Woltz at the Hudson Yards site, where he is responsible for designing a 6.5-acre park atop a $750 million deck, constructed over active train tracks Photography by Adrian Gaut 'I AM ALWAYS LOOKING for the story of a site," says landscape architect Thomas Woltz, while standing at the north end of Manhattan's High Line greenway on West 30th Street and looking out over the 26- acre urban anomaly called Hudson Yards, one of his latest projects. Below him, men in hard hats are erecting scaffolding amid the cacophony raised by backhoes, dump trucks and jackhammers. In this agitated cluster of urban infrastructure, Woltz sees parkland that's just waiting to be nurtured into harmony. "City blocks are like stands of trees; the open areas like meadows; the drainage networks like creeks. These are all complex living systems," says the 46-year-old principal of Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects (NBW). "Every site, whether an asphalt parking lot in New York or a rain forest in New Zealand, has embedded energies that inform the design process." Landscape architect Thomas Woltz is WSJ. Magazine's Design Innovator of the Year. Hudson Yards is the brainchild of real-estate mogul Stephen Ross, founder and chairman of Related Companies, and this, his latest mega- development, is being hailed as the largest real-estate project in American history.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects Presents State Awards
    Contact: Christine Donhardt, ASLA TNASLA Executive Committee [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 30, 2019 Tennessee Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects Presents State Awards MEMPHIS, TN --- The Tennessee Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (TNASLA) met in Memphis on April 25 & 26 for their annual state conference and awards ceremony. Memphis based Landscape Architecture firm, DALHOFF THOMAS design studio, won an Honor Award in Analysis & Planning for their work on Big Creek Resilience. Principal Dean Thomas said, “We are honored to receive recognition for our work with Resilient Shelby.” DALHOFF THOMAS design studio also received a Merit Award in Analysis & Planning for Parkside Planned Development. The conference opened with a keynote by Carol Coletta (Memphis River Parks Partnership & Kresge Foundation). Landscape Architecture luminaries Kona Gray, FASLA (EDSA, Florida) and Thomas Woltz, FASLA (Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects, New York) spoke. Additional speakers were Mitch Robinson (Strawberry Plains Audubon Center), Bob Wenner (Wolf River Conservancy), Daniel Ashworth (Alta Planning + Design), Warren Goodson (WH Porter & Co.), Ritchie Smith (Ritchie Smith Associates), Nick Oyler (City of Memphis), Roshun Austin (The Works), Seth Harkins (Alcy Ball CDC), Dane Forlines (The Heights CDC), and Emily Trenholm (HighGround News). Tours in Memphis included Crosstown Concourse and Edge District with Todd Richardson, Tony Pellicciotti, and Tommy Pacello. DESIGN AWARDS Professional and
    [Show full text]
  • OPENING LECTURES Please Join Us for Our Reception at the Dillon Following This Event
    OPENING LECTURES please join us for our reception at The Dillon following this event... Steve Schuster, FAIA Clearscapes, Principal (Moderator) Steve is a founding principal of Clearscapes, an art + architecture firm in Raleigh. His career spans residential design to major public facilities. As a national leader in the historic preservation community, Steve has led the effort in revitalizing historic structures, developing vital contemporary uses for them within their communities. Michael Samuelian, FAIA, AICP President & CEO of Trust for Governors Island Michael is the President and CEO of the Trust for Governors Island. Prior to his appointment as President of the Trust, Michael was a Vice President with Related Companies. He was responsible for the urban planning and design of Hudson Yards, a $25 billion master plan for 17 million square feet of CONNECT- PROGRAM:mixed-use developmentTo seek new options on for theManhattan’s site now occupied West by Side. Central Prison, and to reimagine The Governor IONS Morehead School, historic structures, and Central Prison’s existing medical facility. To explore the potential Thomasfor Woltz, oce space, ASLAhousing, hospitality and retail, Nelson Byrdrestaurants, Woltz andLandscape a “wild card” programmatic Architects, element Owner - 81.2 as well as open space, transit, and other physical and Over the pastsocial 20 connections years, Thomas to surrounding has properties. forged a body of work that integrates built forms with an 3 community conversations understanding of complex biological systems and May 18-20, 2018 restoration ecology. In 2011, Thomas was invested that re-imagine 81.2 acres in into the ASLA Council of Fellows, and in 2013, he was named Design Innovator of the Year by the Raleigh, NC Wall Street Journal magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2017 Citings
    GARDEN SPRING 2017 CITINGS FOUNDED BY THE CHEROKEE GARDEN CLUB IN 1975 LOCATED IN THE KENAN RESEARCH CENTER AT THE ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER 1 DIRECTOR & EDITOR Table of Contents GARDEN CITINGS Staci L. Catron ASSOCIATE EDITORS 04 14 Louise S. Gunn THE PLAN NEW BOARD Jo Ann McCracken-Redding Jennie Oldfield FOR BUCKHEAD MEMBERS FOUNDING PRESIDENT PARK OVER 400 18 Anne Coppedge Carr (1917–2005) 06 EUGENE R. CHAIR THE ASHLEY MARTINI, Jane Robinson Whitaker WRIGHT LANDSCAPE ADVISORY BOARD MCINTYRE ARCHITECT Hilton Hines Ball C. Duncan Beard LECTURE Adelaide Ward Burton FEATURING 20 Mary Johnson Calhoun THE ASHLEY Carolyn Carr THOMAS WOLTZ J. Cannon Carr, Jr. WRIGHT Sharon Jones Cole 07 MCINTYRE Lane Beebe Courts Mary Wayne Dixon WORLDSHARE LECTURE Kinsey Appleby Harper MANAGEMENT FEATURING Susan L. Hitchcock John Howard SERVICES DOUG TALLAMY Ozzie Johnson Andrew D. Kohr 08 22 Molly Yellowlees Lanier Richard H. Lee IF NOT OLMSTED, GIFTS TO THE Missy Means Madden WHO DESIGNED ANNUAL FUND Audrey Hill McMenamy Tracy Gray Monk THE CALLANWOLDE 25 Carter Heyward Morris GARDENS? Caye Johnson Oglesby TRIBUTES Nancy Roberts Patterson 10 Mary McConnell Poe 28 Elizabeth King Prickett REDOUTÉ THE CHEROKEE Muriel Foster Schelke BOTANICAL PRINTS: Claire McCants Schwahn ROSE SOCIETY Alex Smith ACQUISITIONS IN AND SUPPORTING Spencer Tunnell II MEMORY OF Marsha Pirkle Webb THE ENDOWMENT Jane Robinson Whitaker RYAN GAINEY Zach Young FUND 12 NEWS FROM 30 THE GOIZUETA BOOK & GARDENS MANUSCRIPT DONATIONS 3 The Plan for Buckhead Park over GA400 By Jo Ann McCracken-Redding GARDEN CITINGS 1 Audrey Wachs, “Buckhead Park Over GA400 – New renderings revealed for ambitious, highway-capping THE PLAN FOR park in Atlanta,” The Architects Newspaper, September 7, 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • 30Th Anniversary New Directions in the American Landscape (NDAL) Symposium Ecology-Based Landscape Design: What Comes Next?
    Morris Arboretum Education Dept. Non Profit Org. 100 E. Northwestern Avenue U.S. Postage Philadelphia, PA 19118 PAID Philadelphia, PA Permit #7483 30th Anniversary New Directions in the American Landscape (NDAL) Symposium Ecology-based Landscape Design: What Comes Next? When NDAL’s first symposium took place in 1990, native plants were largely an afterthought in the landscape professions. The changes since then have been astounding, and NDAL is proud to have played a part. While “ecology into design” has and will remain NDAL’s focus, we have increasingly understood that a “real world ecology” must always consider the influences of people past and present. Our 30th anniversary program will illustrate how an expanded definition of “ecological design”— including contributions from garden history, agroecology, anthropology, social justice, art, and of course the ecological sciences—can yield environmentally sound, yet culturally connected landscapes. January 10–11, 2019 January 17–18, 2019 New Directions in the American Landscape Pennsylvania: Connecticut: (NDAL) Symposium Montgomery County Connecticut College Community College Arboretum Ecology-based Landscape Design: What Comes Next? Science Center Auditorium Cummings Arts Center CEUs Available Blue Bell, PA New London, CT Sponsored By: New Directions in the American Landscape Developed by Larry Weaner Landscape Associates Day 1 Day 2 Inspirational Vignettes from Coastal Maine Botanical Registration and Continental Breakfast – 8 a.m. Part 2 – Lecture: Alexa Bosse Gardens (1 hr) – William Cullina Program begins at 8:30 a.m. To work outside of standard practice in community engaged More than a collection of plants, the Coastal Maine Botanic design requires a shift in mindset as well as specialized tools and Gardens is a collection of gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Annual Report
    20 annual report 07 the cultural landscape foundation In 2007, our resources on hand surpassed $1.5 million, including revenue of over $1 million during 03 board / staff a single calendar year. 04 letter from president 05 education 06 publications 07 exhibitions 08 outreach 11 events 15 supporters 17 financial Pioneers Videotaping the Carol Cover Photos: Johnson Oral History (left) Angel Sothern Live Oak, Charleston, SC. Photo © Eric Baden. Module (right) Donnell Gala Lunch, Sonoma, CA. Photo © Sam Brown. See Page 12 contents 2 Board / Staff Letter from the President The growing national constituency of The Cultural with Garden Design spotlights significant horticultural this illustrated database will elucidate the breadth, Landscape Foundation (TCLF), coupled with its visibility features at risk and is the subject of a national traveling diversity, and interconnectedness of our shared landscape Board of Directors Officers of the Board in strategically important media outlets, has enabled photography exhibition curated by the Eastman. design heritage. The database will also serve as a catalyst TCLF to achieve significant milestones this year. TCLF is to produce scholarship, aid in the future generation Christine Astorino Jo Ann Nathan Kurt Culbertson, Co-Chairman reaching a broad and diverse national audience because This year, TCLF submitted the final manuscript for of National Register and National Historic Landmark Amanda Graham Barton Patricia O’Donnell Shaun Saer Duncan, Co-Chairman Shaping the American Landscape: New Profiles From the Carolyn Bennett Laurie Olin Douglas Reed, Co-Chairman of the financial support of national and local foundations, nominations, encourage state and local landscape to the Sarah Boasberg Libby Page federal and state agencies, corporations, and individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Annual Report the Cultural
    2013 ANNUAL REPORT The Cultural The Cultural Landscape Foundation 1711 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 200 Washington DC 20009 Landscape Tel 202.483.0553 ® www.tclf.org Foundation Garden Dialogues See Page 10 03 BOARD / STEWARDSHIP COUNCIL / STAFF 04 LETTER FROM PRESIDENT 05 COMMUNICATIONS 06 PROGRAMS 11 OUTREACH 12 EVENTS 15 SUPPORTERS 18 FINANCIAL (cover photo) Lands End, San Francisco, CA, photo by Charles A. Birnbaum (left) Garden Dialogues 2013 in Coral Gables, FL, photo by Charles A. Birnbaum 2 BOARD OF DIRECTORS STEWARDSHIP COUNCIL Mike Albert Peter R. McQuillan George Anderson Keith LeBlanc René Bihan Jo Ann Nathan Carolyn Bennett Arleyn Levee Letter from the President Suzanne Clary Mario Nievera-incoming Secretary Jestena Boughton James Lord Kurt Culbertson-outgoing Co-Chairman William J. Quinlan Marion Brenner Michael McClelland Thanks to your past and continued support, in Bartlett Tree Experts and Coldspring. For 2014, Register of Historic Places, we also prevented its Barbara S. Dixon Douglas Reed-outgoing Co-Chairman Earl Broussard Marilyn Melkonian 2013 The Cultural Landscape Foundation® (TCLF) What’s Out There Weekends are being planned for demolition following a protracted and coordinated outgoing Treasurer, incoming Co-Chairman Charlene Roise James Burnett Joeb Moore Julie Donnell achieved significant milestones that provide greater Miami, FL, Richmond, VA and again in Los Angeles, communications and legal campaign. Joan Shafran- David D. Chase Ray Owen Vice President visibility for landscapes, landscape architecture and focusing on the work of Ralph Cornell. Shaun Saer Duncan-outgoing Chairman Behula Shah Sandra Clinton Janice Parker its practitioners. TCLF is especially fortunate for TCLF also completed Pioneers oral histories with Mary Ellen Flanagan ® Holly Sharp-Incoming Treasurer Leslie Close Margaret Robinson the generous support of our 2013 Season of Events Landslide 2013: The Landscape Architecture Joseph Yamada, a practitioner who over more than 40 Gina Ford Suzanne L.
    [Show full text]