MARCH 2020

8 Inside

10 Land Matters

12 Letters

FOREGROUND

18 Now
The Wiyot Tribe of Northern California has land returned; Houston looks at health inequities; a bridge stands where a divide once did in Boston; and more.
Edited by Timothy A. Schuler

38 Interview
On Belonging and Becoming
Julian Agyeman, a Tufts University planning professor, talks about his work in the realm of environmental justice.
By Kofi Boone, ASLA

48 Materials
Perfume Genius
SALT Landscape Architects relates the history of downtown Los Angeles through a series of olfactory encounters.
By Timothy A. Schuler

60 Goods
Yard Candy
Here comes spring, with new options for seating and serving outside.
By Emily Cox

FEATURES

68 The Thin Green Line
The second phase of Hunter’s Point South in Queens, designed by the office of Thomas Balsley, FASLA, (now SWA/Balsley) with Weiss/Manfredi Architecture/Landscape/Urbanism, extends the park’s renowned toughness.
By Jonathan Lerner

90 Tallgrass Rehab
A former U.S. Army arsenal in Illinois is now Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie, the only public land of its kind, and one of the continent’s rarest biomes.
By Dawn Reiss

108 Have Van, Will Garden
The Winnipeg-based landscape architects Anna Thurmayr and Dietmar Straub, ASLA, have a simple description of their work: humble and never complete.
By Brian Barth

THE BACK

126 A Siege in Blue
The aerial photographer Alex MacLean’s new book, Impact, looks at the Gulf and Atlantic coasts where land may well become sea.

138 Books
Spring Books
Notes on recent standouts, by the LAM staff.

154 Advertiser Index

155 Advertisers by Product Category

168 Backstory
New Coordinates
Two Penn landscape architecture faculty create sea-level data sets for the Galápagos Islands.
By Bradford McKee

The Magazine of the American Society of Landscape Architects