Each letter offers a glimpse into the many ways landscape architects shape the world around us. |
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A — Amphitheater
Shows how land can be shaped to create outdoor spaces for performances, learning, and community gatherings. |
B — Bioswale
Shows how landscapes can help manage and clean rainwater. |
C — Campus Design
Shows how buildings, pathways, and outdoor spaces are planned to work together as one connected place. |
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D — Defensible Space
Shows how landscapes can help protect people and communities from wildfires. |
E — Earth Art
Shows how natural materials and landscapes can become works of art. |
F — Forest Conservation
Shows how forests are protected and restored to support people, wildlife, and healthy ecosystems. |
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G — Greenway
Shows how connected trails and green spaces link neighborhoods, nature, and recreation. |
H — Historic Preservation
Shows how important places from the past can be protected and cared for over time. |
I — Inclusive Design
Shows how outdoor spaces can be designed so people of different ages and abilities can enjoy them together. |
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J — Jungle Gym
Shows how play spaces are designed to support movement, imagination, and exploration. |
K — Knot Garden
Shows how plants can be arranged into living patterns and artistic garden spaces. |
L — Landscape Architect
Shows how people with different interests and talents work together to shape the world around us. |
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M — Memorial
Shows how landscapes can honor important people, events, and shared memories. |
N — Neighborhood
Shows how communities are planned with homes, parks, streets, and shared outdoor spaces. |
O — Outdoor Rooms
Shows how landscapes can be organized into separate spaces for gathering, relaxing, and play. |
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P — Park
Shows how parks are designed for recreation, nature, learning, and community life. |
Q — Quadrant
Shows how land can be divided into sections to study patterns and understand larger systems. |
R — Roofscape
Shows how rooftops can become planted spaces that support people and the environment. |
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S — Streetscape
Shows how sidewalks, trees, bike lanes, and public spaces help communities move safely and stay connected. |
T — Terrain Course
Shows how land can be shaped into hills, slopes, and curves for movement, play, and challenge. |
U — Urban Plaza
Shows how public gathering spaces in cities are designed for movement, rest, and community events. |
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V — Visualization
Shows how ideas are turned into images to help people see a design before it is built. |
W — Wetland Restoration
Shows how damaged wetlands can be restored to support wildlife, clean water, and protect communities. |
X — Xeriscape
Shows how landscapes can be designed to use less water. |
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Y — Yard
Shows how outdoor spaces at home can support play, relaxation, and everyday connections to nature. |
Z — Zoo
Shows how zoo habitats are designed to protect animals, recreate natural environments, and help people learn about wildlife and conservation. |
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80 West Group Agency Appel Osborne EDSA Design Workshop Destination by Design Future Landscapes Great Ecology Jima Studio - Living Roofs Inc Liz Sargent Historical Landscape Architecture Lord Aeck Sargent MIG Montgomery Robbins Pillar Design Qunity RDg Reed Hilderbrand Scape SE Group Studio Pappaterra Studio Siembra Terremoto The North Carolina Arboretum TMTLA Topophyla Weber Thompson Wild Earth Art Preston Montague Studio |
This book features real projects from across the United States, developed in collaboration with landscape architecture professionals, firms, and organizations across the country. Together, these contributions ensure the book reflects real work, real places, and the full range of the profession, showing children that landscape architecture is happening everywhere, in ways they may not have noticed before. As the book develops, additional firms and projects continue to be added, expanding the network behind it.
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© 2026 All rights reserved to Courtney Rose Studio LLC
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