Mike Tupa

I am currently working on my senior cap stone B.S. – LA project , which is a brownfield site ( old glass manufacture). I was curious to see if any one had any unique mitigation techniques or could refer me to a few good case studies.

Hey all! I’m actually a post grad student at UCLA but will be transferring to the Denver program. Just wanted to start making some contacts.
Best,
Brad Borgman

Info about the LEED Credentialing Program:
http://www.gbci.org/DisplayPage.aspx?CMSPageID=83

Info about the LEED 2009 Greenbuild Update & the LEED 2009 Exam:
http://www.intheleed.com/the-leed-2009-greenbuild-update-the-leed-2009-exam/

Note: 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.

So interested in constructed wetlands as a ecological system and a landscape element. Any with experience care to share? Finally, any opinion as to its feasibility in arid-desert locations (MTE’s or more severe climes)?

Where is everyone?

For those of you that are here…get some pics up…anything’ll do..

I’m here Nick!!

Hello? Echo…?? Is anybody here yet?

Make sure that you check out at least some of the following:
1. Riverfront Park
2. 16th Street Mall and the extension to Commons Park
3. The Denver Art Museum
4. The Museum of Modern Art
5. Larimer Square
6. Washington Park
7. Confluence Park (next to REI)

I’m going to visiting Denver in early October any thing I should see?, never been their before

I am considering a career change into landscape architecture. I have a strong interest in global environmental change, conservation, ecosystem services, sustainability, and how connection with nature benefits human well-being. My background is more environmental science/management, but I am looking for a more creative outlet and the opportunity to…[Read more]

Found some pics of the aboriginal willum

I’ve worked on a lot of other restoration projects, establishing wetlands in industrial estates and often roadside habitats. In heavily farmed areas roadside verges are often the only source of remnant vegetation and can therefore be incredibly important for local gene pools.

We have an aboriginal education team and indigenous bush foods and tools plantings which are just aobut to be extended through a recent grant. They are based out of a beautiful gum leaf shaped shelter that strangely does not appear on our website. I’ll have to take one myself.

All great things take some time to build momentum… but still weak at the moment.

Three is better than two…but still lame. Hahahha

Looks like we have equally pathetic groups at the moment…Now that I posted I suppose yours is slightly less lame. Maybe I’ll even start a discussion..