JUNE 2021
8 Inside
10 Land Matters
FOREGROUND
14 Now
Trading cards lead kids to the profession; a daylighting in Salt Lake City; nurseries look for a way to avoid plastic pots; and more.
Edited by Timothy A. Schuler
38 Planning
Talking Points
The WELL Community Standard is touted as the new sustainability checklist, but is it just landscape architecture in new clothes? Reed Hilderbrand tries it out at a Florida megaproject, Water Street Tampa.
By Zach Mortice
48 Maintenance
Let the Graveyard Grow
In Brooklyn, New York, Green-Wood Cemetery’s parklike setting and open lawns have become a pandemic destination. Behind the placid view, the horticultural staff races to stay ahead of climate change.
By Tom Stoelker
60 Goods
Make It Rain
Cool off with new water features and utilities.
By Emily Davidson
FEATURES
68 Soldier Stories
Three new veterans memorials break from the visual language of war to make a place for those who served and lived. Butzer Architects and Urbanism, Michael Vergason Landscape Architects, and DAVID RUBIN Land Collective each found an approach that ties the past to the present.
By Kim O’Connell
86 Back to Basics
When Waterfront Toronto announced that the Google offshoot Sidewalk Labs would be designing an urban techtopia on a prime 12-acre site, brows were raised. Now the project is canceled—a casualty of public resistance and pandemic funding—and the city looks to what’s next.
By Katharine Logan
THE BACK
106 Power Player
President Biden’s new infrastructure plan includes opportunities for a vibrant and equitable new energy landscape. Everywhere it touches the ground, landscape architects have a role.
By Nicholas Pevzner, Yekang Ko, and Kirk Dimond, ASLA
118 Books
The Tragedy of the Commons
A review of Vision & Place: John Wesley Powell & Reimagining the Colorado River Basin, edited by Jason Robison, Daniel McCool, and Thomas Minckley.
By Kelly Comras, FASLA
138 Advertiser Index
139 Advertisers by product category
152 Backstory
Artist’s Block
A lockdown pastime brings a Wisconsin landscape architect closer to the Madison landmarks he loves.
By Patrick Sisson
PAST ISSUES
2021
January | February | March | April | May
2020
January | February | March | April| May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December
2019
January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December
2018
January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December
2017
January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December
2016
January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December
2015
January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December
2014
July | August | September | October | November | December
This page has the following sub pages.
- MAY 2019
- NOVEMBER 2016
- FEBRUARY 2020
- SEPTEMBER 2017
- APRIL 2017
- MAY 2020
- OCTOBER 2014
- JANUARY 2020
- MAY 2015
- MAY 2018
- NOVEMBER 2015
- NOVEMBER 2017
- DECEMBER 2014
- OCTOBER 2019
- JANUARY 2015
- JANUARY 2016
- SEPTEMBER 2014
- AUGUST 2020
- APRIL 2016
- JUNE 2017
- MARCH 2016
- SEPTEMBER 2015
- MARCH 2019
- FEBRUARY 2019
- MARCH 2021
- AUGUST 2014
- MAY 2017
- NOVEMBER 2020
- JULY 2019
- JULY 2015
- DECEMBER 2018
- JANUARY 2019
- JULY 2020
- APRIL 2020
- MAY 2016
- DECEMBER 2019
- AUGUST 2018
- JULY 2014
- MARCH 2020
- DECEMBER 2015
- JUNE 2016
- FEBRUARY 2017
- JULY 2016
- MARCH 2018
- FEBRUARY 2021
- SEPTEMBER 2019
- APRIL 2019
- NOVEMBER 2018
- OCTOBER 2018
- MARCH 2017
- DECEMBER 2016
- JUNE 2020
- SEPTEMBER 2018
- JULY 2017
- FEBRUARY 2015
- APRIL 2015
- NOVEMBER 2014
- JANUARY 2017
- FEBRUARY 2018
- JUNE 2019
- JANUARY 2021
- OCTOBER 2016
- FEBRUARY 2016
- MARCH 2015
- NOVEMBER 2019
- OCTOBER 2015
- APRIL 2018
- SEPTEMBER 2016
- JANUARY 2018
- AUGUST 2016
- AUGUST 2015
- JULY 2018
- JUNE 2015
- AUGUST 2017
- OCTOBER 2017
- AUGUST 2019
- DECEMBER 2017
- JUNE 2018
