Jennifer Reut

What landscape architects need to know. The last link in a Texas trail connects flood control with habitat and cultural history. By Jennifer Reut It’s a real moment for the design team when a project like the Brushy Creek Regional Trail hits a milestone. Home to several endangered species including invertebrates, the trail is a legacy project for Austin-based RVi Planning

Inter-Active

BY JENNIFER REUT FROM THE FEBRUARY 2022 ISSUE OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE MAGAZINE. Seattle’s Freeway Park, Boston’s Rose Kennedy Greenway, and Dallas’s Klyde Warren Park. Although all three h…

Designers from SCAPE’s New Orleans and New York offices talk about the lessons from Hurricane Ida, in and out of the office. By Jennifer Reut In early September, a few days after Hurricane Ida raked through Louisiana on its way up the East Coast, three designers from SCAPE Studio met up on Zoom to talk

This article is also available in Spanish The Tucson Historic Preservation Foundation restores the work of the Japanese American landscape designer Taro Akutagawa to the modernist desert Southwest. By Jennifer Reut Like many cities in the Southwest (Palm Springs, California, most conspicuously), Tucson, Arizona, has a decent bank of midcentury modern buildings and landscapes. In

The Planthunter finds an audience searching for connections between people and plants. By Jennifer Reut / Photography from The Planthunter by Daniel Shipp The Planthunter, despite its adventuresome name, is not about seeking bromeliads in the wilds, except that it kind of is. A web publication and now a book just out from Timber Press,

“Grounds for Democracy” focuses on civil rights landscapes that tell stories of justice won and denied. By Jennifer Reut As part of an ongoing effort to make content more accessible, LAM will be making select stories available to readers in Spanish. For a full list of translated articles, please click here. The Cultural Landscape Foundation

This article is also available in Spanish The Anacostia River flows into a better future. By Jennifer Reut For a long time, the Anacostia River didn’t even have a name. It was just the Eastern Branch, the other, less promising section of Washington, D.C.’s better known and more distinguished river, the Potomac. But it was

This article is also available to readers in Spanish. For a full list of translated articles, please click here. Grappling with how to commemorate people enslaved at Brazil’s Valongo Wharf, Sara Zewde designs a way forward for memorials everywhere. By Jennifer Reut Images by Sara Zewde There are a number of arresting images in Sara

Out of Time