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BSLA
Special Edition
Hello
With
so much going on this fall to share with you, we're sending out
this notice so you can have plenty of time to take full advantage
of all these great events.
Wednesday,
October 18
The Last of Lexington Tree Committee 2006 Lecture Series - Six Views
of the Urban Forest
Cary Library - Free to all.
More
details...
Thursday,
October 26
Emerging Professionals Upcoming Event
Digital Photography Workshop
6:30 pm
All
landscape design professionals and students are welcome.
Geller
DeVellis, Inc
77 North Washington Street
Boston, MA 02114
RSVP
recommended as space will be limited - info@bslaweb.org
or (508)620-5018.
Join
Eric Scott Smith of Eric Scott Photography (http://ericscottphoto.com)
as he instructs participants on how to both improve their photography
skills and work with an architectural photographer. 
Individuals
may also submit their best photograph for group discussion and critique
by Eric; images should either be printed on 24X36 inch paper or
can be emailed by Monday, October 23 to mbraun@pressleyinc.com
for digital display.
Classes
start Tuesday, October 31st!
Registrations still being taken for
UMass Extension's Green School
Radisson Hotel, Milford, MA
Green
School is a comprehensive certificate training program for Green
Industry professionals taught by UMass Extension Educators and Faculty.
This
course is designed for landscape, turf, and other horticultural
practitioners wishing to gain an understanding of horticulture fundamentals
and strategies and their relation to environmental quality.
Green
School attendees learn about sustainable approaches to turf and
landscape management in managed environments. Green School's curriculum
is based on research and emphasizes environmental stewardship and
integrated pest management (IPM). Participants will develop an understanding
of how proper management practices impact natural resources such
as soil and water.
Participants
learn how to make environmentally appropriate decisions related
to turf and plant selection, plant maintenance, pest and nutrient
management.
Choose
1 of 2 sections: Landscape Management or Turf Management. Green
School begins on October 31, 2006 and runs for 12 sessions until
December 12th. Classes will be held at the Radisson Hotel in Milford,
MA (exit 19 off Rt. 495). Each day runs from 9:00 am to 3:30.
For
more information and a registration form, go to http://www.umassgreeninfo.org/programs/green_school.html
Alternatively,
call UMass Extension's Landscape, Nursery, and Urban Forestry Program
at 413-545-0895 or e-mail greenschool@umassgreeninfo.org.
UMass Extension Landscape,
Nursery and Urban Forestry Program
French Hall 230 Stockbridge Rd.
Amherst, MA 01003
413-545-0895
www.umassgreeninfo.org
Wednesday,
November 8
Light Trespass & Light Pollution - What the Design Community
Needs to Know
5:00 PM 8:30 PM
COST: IES Member ($35.00) Non-IES ($50.00)
Snacks and beverages included.
Click here for details...
Wednesday,
November 15
Landscape Architecture Symposium
On
Wednesday, November 15, the Boston Society of Landscape Architects
will sponsor "Open Space and the Greenway," a day-long
examination of open-space issues in Boston with a special emphasis
on the future of the post-Big Dig open space:
B14
Open Space and Urban Form in Boston
10:30 am-noon
Sponsored by the Boston Society of Landscape Architects
This
is the first of a series of four workshops on the history and impacts
of the Central Artery/Tunnel Project (the Big Dig) on Boston open
space. From the Common and Public Garden, to the Emerald Necklace
to the Charles River Esplanade, to the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway,
parks have been significant contributors to the urban form of Boston,
defining the city and helping to build its reputation as a great
place to live and work. We provide a capsule review of that history
as a means of establishing the background against which the latest
addition to the great parks will be judged. See also workshops B33,
B66, and B84.
- Marion
Pressley, FASLA (moderator), Pressley Associates, Cambridge
- Charles
Beveridge, Olmsted Papers at American University, Washington
DC
- Karl
Haglund, Department of Conservation and Recreation, Boston
- Arleyn
Levee, Belmont MA
Cynthia Zaitevsky , Newton MA
B33
The Rose Kennedy Greenway:
Meeting the Expectations
1:00-2:30 pm
Sponsored by the Boston Society of Landscape Architects
This
is the second of a series of four workshops on the history and impacts
of the Central Artery/Tunnel Project (the Big Dig) on Boston open
space. The parks are finally well into construction; some are fully
completed and open. It's safe to say that no parks have been as
widely anticipated in Boston's history as these. But have the parks
met expectations? Do they achieve their lofty goals? What would
the designers and park management do differently given a second
chance? This session explores the immediate aftermath of the 20
years of development of these parks. See also workshops B14, B66,
and B84.
- Robert
Corning, ASLA
(moderator), Geller Devellis, Boston
- Nancy
Brennan,
Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway Conservancy, Boston
- Deneen
Crosby, ASLA, Crosby Schlessinger Smallridge, Boston
- Kairos
Shen,
Boston Redevelopment Authority, Boston
- Bill
Taylor ASLA, Carol R. Johnson Associates, Boston
- Robert
Tuchmann,
Esq., Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, Boston
- Lynn
Wolff, FASLA, Copley Wolff Design Group, Boston
B66
The Rose Kennedy Greenway:
Financial Implications
4:00-5:30 pm
Sponsored by the Boston Society of Landscape Architects
This
is the third in a series of four workshops on the history and impacts
of the Central Artery/Tunnel Project (the Big Dig) on Boston open
space. The Greenway has become a catalyst for new development along
its full length. It has also affected the property values of buildings
adjacent to the Greenway. How can we understand the overall financial
impact of such a large-scale open space development? And how do
we create tools to assess the potential impacts early in the park
development process? This session explores how the parks and streetscapes
influence tax and other revenues and provides guidance for future
open space development inside and outside of Boston. (See also workshops
B14, B33, and B84.)
- Craig
Halvorson, FASLA, Halvorson Design Partnership
- Mahmood
Mahili, Leggat McCall Properties
- William
F. McCall, McCall Almy Inc.
- Joseph
T. Geller, ASLA Geller DeVellis Inc.
B84
The Rose Kennedy Greenway:
Where Do We Go From Here?
6:30-8:00 pm
Sponsored by the Boston Society of Landscape Architects
This
is the fourth of a series of four workshops on the history and impacts
of the Central Artery/Tunnel Project (the Big Dig) on Boston open
space. With the completion of the Greenway and the other mitigation
projects of the Central Artery/Tunnel Project, a major addition
will be made to Boston's and the region's open space system. Where
do we go from here? What is still missing from the overall open
space picture? What user groups and neighborhoods are still underserved?
And how do we go about completing the picture - under whose guidance
and with what funding? Our panel of urban and open space experts
starts creating a framework for the next hundred years of open space
development in Boston. See also workshops B14, B33, and B66.
- Thomas
Doolittle, ASLA (moderator), Acton MA
- Ken
Greenberg, ASLA,
Greenberg Consultants, Toronto
- Julia
O'Brien, Department of Conservation and Recreation, Boston
- Antonia
Pollack,
Boston Parks and Recreation Department, Boston
- Terry
Savage, FASLA,
National Park Service, Charlestown MA
- Michael
Van Valkenburgh, FASLA, Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates,
Cambridge
You
may register for the full Landscape Architecture Symposium by selecting
LAS on the online
registration form. The package cost for the symposium is
$240 if you register before October 20 and $280 if you register
after that date. (This is a significant savings over the individual
workshop costs.) However, you may choose instead to register for
one or more individual sessions by selecting the individual workshops
on the online
registration form.
If
you register for the Landscape Architecture Symposium or any of
the workshops, you will automatically be registered to visit the
exhibit hall any day of the show. Exhibit hall hours are noon -
7:00 pm daily.
For
More Information Call: 800-544-1898.
Sponsor
an Issue of the Monthly BSLA EBulletin
Sign up to sponsor an issue of the monthly BSLA EBulletin and have
your ad prominently displayed here - with a link to your website
($175 per issue). For
more details...
Only
3 sponsor placements per issue. Contact Christy Griffith, BSLA Chapter
Office - Graphics and Web, griffith@bslaweb.org,
802-438-9858.
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