-
Jon Quackenbush posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 9 months ago
Does anyone know of a good source for construction details for ‘green’ design? I’d like to review these…
-
Justin Roger Burns posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 9 months ago
iT IS MOSTLY CULLET DISPOSAL AND HEAVY METALS (LEAD), MOST OTHER CONTAMINENTS WHERE FULLY REMOVED. I WAS ACTUALLY INTERESTED IN BIO – PHYRO REMEDIATIONS BUT HAD NOT FOUND A GREAT DEAL OF INFO ON THEM.
-
Hugh Ryan posted an update in the group DESIGN 15 years, 10 months ago
Hi Barlow…hmmmmmmm sweeping statement, but none the less there is some merit in what you say, but surely it is not simply an american[USA] problem. I guess it depends on whose work you are looking at, and at what stage they are at in their careers. It takes time to develop individuality.
-
barlow posted an update in the group DESIGN 15 years, 10 months ago
Dear Brandon and others;
Why are all american sketches the same and why are all american designs the same? It’s like copy – paste. -
mohd yusri mohd yusof posted an update in the group DESIGN 15 years, 10 months ago
hi justin…why dont you look at landscape park duisburg nord in german…maybe it will help you for your case study
-
Justin Roger Burns posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 10 months ago
Ya i defentenly plan on trying to use Bioretention techniques, but this is not a exectly a mitigation techniques it is a stormwater solution, i need some way to extract or mitigate the heavy metals that are with in the soil and water on site, bioretention will help in preventing them to go to the stream but then they are still on site in the soil.
-
Philip (PJ) Benenati posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 10 months ago
Bioretention is a technique that can be used in nearly any environment, including brownfields, as a water quality control. This may be getting too technical for your project, but depending on the amount of on-site contamination, I would recommend that you wrap all of your stormwater BMPs with an impermeable membrane to help control the spread of…[Read more]
-
Justin Roger Burns posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 10 months ago
i am a landscape architecture student working on my senior project, which is a brownfield site ( old glass manufacture), and curious to see if any one had unique design, mitigation techniques and or a case study i should look in to.
-
Justin Roger Burns posted an update in the group DESIGN 15 years, 10 months ago
i am a landscape architecture student working on my senior project, which is a brownfield site ( old glass manufacture), and curious to see if any one had unique design, mitigation techniques and or a case study or to i should look in to.
-
Hugh Ryan posted an update in the group DESIGN 15 years, 10 months ago
Nice group. I look forward to sharing in discussion
-
Philip (PJ) Benenati posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 10 months ago
Larry these look to be very helpful examples of how other municipalities are implementing these strategies. Good case studies. Thanks for sharing.
-
Larry Shaeffer posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 10 months ago
you might want to check out this useful doc put out by the epa. its a lot of portland stuff but much more.. Larry Shaeffer
and add to greenstreets links listlink to Municipal Handbook Green Infrastructure
http://cfpub2.epa.gov/npdes/greeninfrastructure/munichandbook.cfmGreen Infrastructure Municipal Handbook
The Municipal Handbook is a series…[Read more]
-
Philip (PJ) Benenati posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 10 months ago
Well I’ll be honest, I’m very jealous of what you are able to get approved out on the west coast. As of now we seem to be a bit behind the curve but we’re trying to at least catch up with you.
The majority of our office work is around the Washington D.C. metropolitan area (including northern VA and Maryland) and each municipality seems to be at…[Read more]
-
Philip (PJ) Benenati posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 10 months ago
Well in Australia they use a broader term Water Sensitive Urban Design, as opposed to LID, which refers to 3 areas of water management (Potable Water, Waste Water and Stormwater) and how my effecting one of these you have the potential to effect the others. For instance, by reusing stormwater to irrigate landscape or flush toilets, we also reduce…[Read more]
-
Lisa Town posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 10 months ago
Philip – that sounds really awesome! I’m looking forward to hearing what was shared, not only from a green streets perspective but would love to hear all about what you are doing in Australia with regards to water design.
-
Philip (PJ) Benenati posted an update in the group Green Streets 15 years, 10 months ago
Hi everyone. My name is PJ Benenati and I ‘m with EDAW in Alexandria, VA. I look forward to talking with you all and sharing ideas.
Our offices in Australia have been incorporating LID into the landscape for some time now. An environmental firm, called Ecological Engineering, joined with EDAW nearly 4 years ago and is now working mainly out of…[Read more]
-
mohd yusri mohd yusof posted an update in the group DESIGN 15 years, 10 months ago
WE NEED TO THINK ABOUT SITE SPECIFIC DESIGN…..
-
Hristo Angelov posted an update in the group DESIGN 15 years, 11 months ago
Great design is what is around us ,the natural environment.. the Japanese landscape artists were tryig to copy and paste it their own home environment..there are aslo a lot of superb details in nature.. every single thing could be taken as a sample.. a good design should inspire arstists, poets, composers, and manipulate people’s mind in a way…[Read more]
-
Jay Everett posted an update in the group Planning Profession and Landscape Architecture 16 years ago
No rush, best of luck on the exam.
-
Jay Everett posted an update in the group Planning Profession and Landscape Architecture 16 years, 1 month ago
Here’s an example of the political aspect of planning and landscape architecture:
Nrschmid:
“However, some of them [landscape architects] struggle to find the underlying meaning in the ordinances and what has been established by plan commissions as precedent. For example, one community’s ordinance might allow Betula nigra (River birch) but the r…[Read more] - Load More