-
Lisa Town posted an update in the group
Green Streets 17 years, 3 months agoPhilip – 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 17 years, 3 months agoHi 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]
-
Marko posted an update in the group
Irrigation Design 17 years, 3 months agoHi Bill,
Exactly, LandFx uses hatch patterns instead of trying to place the poly line around the shrubs, and calling out the emitters in the schedule. I think its much cleaner this way.
No it wont warn you of increased precip rates (we still have to use our brains as designers)…..
-
Bill Kisich posted an update in the group
Irrigation Design 17 years, 3 months agoYeah, it looks like a great time saver. Although anything is faster then the way I do it, so I’m probably no the best person to judge. Are you asking if you should draw in the spaghetti and/or the poly? Too much detail is a waste IMO. The contractor won’t follow it anyway. The hatch patterns look fine. You’ve called out the emitter size for each…[Read more]
-
Marko posted an update in the group
Irrigation Design 17 years, 3 months agoHello folks,
I have uploaded a sample drip plan that I designed using LandFx irrigation. (I’ve been using the software for 5 years now) I’d like to know what you think of the way LandFx handles drip irrigation. The page also explains how LandFx calcs the drip areas (its very cool.)
http://www.atomicirrigation.com/example_drip.html
mark
-
David C. Racker, FASLA posted an update in the group
Irrigation Design 17 years, 4 months agoLet’s discuss it over the phone as it’s better for Q&A situations. Call me at 801-295-5335 days and early evenings. I’m usually in, don’t leave message. Dave Racker, FASLA
-
Marko posted an update in the group
Irrigation Design 17 years, 4 months agoHello all,
Anyone use Landfx for Drip??? Im starting an irrigation project and id love to get another opinion about using the hatch patterns vs drawing in the flex hose/emitters…..
m
-
Oona Johnsen posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 17 years, 4 months agoInfo about the LEED Credentialing Program:
http://www.gbci.org/DisplayPage.aspx?CMSPageID=83 -
Oona Johnsen posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 17 years, 4 months agoInfo about the LEED 2009 Greenbuild Update & the LEED 2009 Exam:
http://www.intheleed.com/the-leed-2009-greenbuild-update-the-leed-2009-exam/ -
Jay Everett posted an update in the group
Planning Profession and Landscape Architecture 17 years, 5 months agoNo rush, best of luck on the exam.
-
Oona Johnsen posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 17 years, 5 months agoNote: Buildings are “certified”, people are “accredited” – a possible question on the test according to a USGBC study group I went to. I am taking the test in December.
-
Jay Everett posted an update in the group
Planning Profession and Landscape Architecture 17 years, 6 months agoHere’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] -
JJ posted an update in the group
Planning Profession and Landscape Architecture 17 years, 6 months agoZoning is way to control activities, which is important for a city. But as we all know cities are dynamic, some people even suggest that the city is a living organisim. froming this point of view, “zoing” should work in different ways comparing with exisiting and conventional “zoning” practices.
I think “zoning” is also a tool for the authority to…[Read more] -
Jay Everett posted an update in the group
Planning Profession and Landscape Architecture 17 years, 6 months agoWell, that wasn’t he part of the quote that I was trying to emphasize, I’m not going to stand here and say that the government has cornered the market on corruption, the argument really isn’t about morality, its about social functions.
You are entitled to your assessment of Jane Jacob’s work but her contribution to urban design theory is…[Read more]
-
Jay Everett posted an update in the group
Planning Profession and Landscape Architecture 17 years, 6 months agoGood points, I suppose another important distinction to draw as we continue the conversation is that a planner’s role will vary greatly depending on if he or she is employed by a municipality or by a private sector consulting firm.
I suppose what I meant in my earlier post is that I have been impressed by the work of the private sector planners…[Read more]
-
Jay Everett posted an update in the group
Planning Profession and Landscape Architecture 17 years, 6 months agonrschimid,
I know a few LA/Planners. AICP is a cool credential to have behind your name, a good friend of mine (who is a planner) says it stands for “Any Idiot Can Plan”.
Planning is an interesting subject. There are many professions that recognize the importance of good planning in our built environment but we take many different avenues to…[Read more]
