Shannon Nichol presents Empathy and Comfort in Landscape Design at the University of Idaho

October 20, 2023 – Shannon Nichol gave a virtual presentation to students, faculty members, and dean of the University of Idaho College of Art and Architecture.

Shannon’s presentation, Empathy and Comfort in Landscape Design, discusses her thoughts and experiences in designing a vast range of landscapes, from monumental and abstract to small-scaled and intimate, that takes people’s emotional and physical comfort into consideration. Her presentation included different GGN projects, including the Lurie Garden, India Basin Shoreline Parks, and several smaller gardens.

Students attending this presentation were working on designing a Healing Garden and Memorial site to honor the four students who were slain in the horrific murders during the fall of 2022, as well as to honor other students who are lost every year. Taking insights from Shannon about bridging people both physically and emotionally to their local landscape, this project would connect family, friends, and other students to the stories and memories of those who were lost.

Past guests who have given lectures include Mark de Reus, founding partner of Reus Architects and writer; Alexis Townsend, the President of Lombard/Conrad Architects and serves on the Dean’s Advisory Council of the University of Idaho and the Advisory Board for Idaho Women in Architecture, Engineering and Construction, and the Capital City Development Corporation Board of Commissioners; and Kate Holgate, the CCO of Stoltz Marketing Group and Board Member of The Children’s Home Society of Idaho.

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NewsJason KimMoscow, ID2024
David Malda presents Wisconsin Wonders: A Future Museum for Curious and Connected Communities

October 20, 2023 – David Malda spoke to the Garden Club of Greater Milwaukee about GGN’s work on the new Milwaukee Public Museum.

In his talk, Wisconsin Wonders: A Future Museum for Curious and Connected Communities, David shared the design and broader context for the garden at the new museum. This garden will be constructed on land that has been home to Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. In the 1800s, the area became a hay market where the agricultural transformation of the surrounding landscape fueled the brewing and other local industries. After years of redlining, the urban renewal program of the 1960s razed the surrounding African American neighborhood of Bronzeville and constructed a highway. This land has been shaped by these stories from the past and many more are still waiting to be told. They are all part of the ground.

The garden is envisioned as a place for fostering connections between this specific moment and the daily life of the neighborhood, school visits, citizen science, and other community and museum events. For some, it will be an introduction to Milwaukee and the neighborhood. For others, it will be a first-time experience with native plants close to home. The garden orients to adjacent housing and numerous community services. Planting strategies draw from restoration and early successional ecologies on this disturbed site. The hope is that kids will be offered a relationship with nature that is desperately needed for them at this time. While small in footprint, the lessons of these plants and the voices of community partners hosted here can have much greater impacts. A museum and a garden are both places to learn those lessons that challenge our understanding of the world around us, take them home, and use them to support broader change.

Past guest speakers for the Garden Club of Greater Milwaukee include Nancy Cody, GCGM president, certified floral designer, and owner of Rose and Twig Floral Design; Eric Manges, on-air meteorologist for FOX6 and weather expert; David Robson, chairperson for the National Garden Club PLANT AMERICA Community Grant; Elaine Zautke, manager at Lakeshore State Park; and James Steiner, designer of the oasis representing landscape architectural firm Helianthus.

Learn more about the Milwaukee Public Museum.

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GGN Launches a New Initiative: Meadowshop

October 1, 2023 – GGN has launched a new initiative: Meadowshop.

We believe that everyone should be able to live immersed in authentic, local nature that tells the true story of their home. We formed Meadowshop to make this site-specific, local landscape more accessible to people who live in our home region of the Pacific Northwest. ⁣

At the same time as offering all-native residential garden services, Meadowshop is a community of much-needed demonstration and testing plots across the city and region. Together, many small plots can collectively grow our region’s knowledge of best practices with these under-utilized but garden-worthy plants. ⁣

GGN is excited to work with homeowners in the Pacific Northwest who long to transform their outdoor space into an all-native garden that is exuberant and intriguing throughout the seasons, supporting local insect, bird, and wildlife populations, and richly instructive as an example of the plants that have long called this region home.⁣

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Hemisfair Civic Park to Open

September 28, 2023 – San Antonio’s new 7-acre Hemisfair Civic Park will open to the public this Saturday, September 30, 2023. GGN led the project alongside the City of San Antonio and Hemisfair Park Area Redevelopment Corporation (HPARC) in collaboration with the contractor Skanska and the larger design team. Saturday’s celebration marks the Phase 1 opening, and the park will be completed with Phase 2 in late 2024.

Located within the 1968 “HemisFair” International Exposition grounds, Hemisfair Civic Park is adjacent to the world-famous River Walk and surrounded by several vibrant and growing neighborhoods. The park design introduces public plazas and courtyards, an event lawn and stage, intimate gardens with springs, and a promenade that connects spaces within and beyond the park. Designed as a “place that fits” San Antonio’s life, character, and vision, the Civic Park’s design is rooted in the history of this place while also looking to its future.

“Hemisfair is all about building connections to the amazing regional landscape, the city’s unique fabric, and most of all to the lives of San Antonians,” said David Malda, Design Principal at GGN. “Civic Park is a key piece of the larger urban transformation of a former World’s Fair site into a more livable and welcoming place.” 

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The Spring District Transformation: from Industrial Warehouses to Community Hub

September 15, 2023 – David Malda, ASLA, LEED AP, and Chihiro Shinohara gave a walking tour presentation for the annual Washington Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (WASLA) Conference Call.

This walking tour titled The Spring District Transformation: from Industrial Warehouses to Community Hub was designed to explore the following themes:

  • Anchoring a large mixed-use development on a central public space, which was largely designed and partially constructed prior to the surrounding phased buildings. This public realm design worked to advance the overall narrative of the place by connecting this new development with the largely erased histories of the site.

  • Working with the necessary flexibility of a developer-driven process to support the continuity of big ideas even when there were substantial shifts in the development along the way.

Other professionals that attended the event included Ernest Wong, PLA, FASLA, APA, Founding Principal and President of Site Design Group; Kate Brooks, PLA, LEED AP, Associate Principal at ZGF Architects; Eric Higbee, a Lecturer and Affiliate Faculty Member at the University of Washington, Landscape Architect, Community Organizer, Writer, and Researcher; and Charles Anderson, FASLA, Landscape Architect and Sculptor.

This year’s WASLA Conference focused on the theme of “Exchange” with the goal of having design professionals exchange ideas and tools with each other to help transform concepts into realities. The event incorporated hi-tech spaces that allowed attendees to share graphics and models, further encouraging the idea of exchange between attendees.

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Water Ribbon Garden at Dongtan Yeoul Park Opens

July 5, 2023 – The Water Ribbon Garden at Dongtan Yeoul Park has opened in the Seoul Metropolitan Region. A spiraling stone and water ribbon encircles the Great Lawn, offering respite and cool water for parkgoers to dip their toes into. The interactive water feature embodies the story of life through Korean symbology in the texture and flow of water over it, changing its expression constantly along its 280m length. The Lawn provides a flexible space for various activities, from small gatherings to large, community events.

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Burke Museum Highlighted in Seattle Times

May 19, 2023 – Erica Browne Grivas recently highlighted the Camas meadow garden at the Burke Museum in a Seattle Times feature on native prairies in Washington state:

“In designing the verdant area, landscape architect Shannon Nichol of GGN took inspiration from the theme of the museum’s main building: transparency.

“It made us ask the question, ‘How do you decolonize an ethnobotanical garden?’” Nichol said. “In Seattle, we are talking about less than 200 years of documented history, yet under our feet is this thousands-year-old truth of what this place has been, compared to this very recent transformation.” 

Read the full story at the Seattle Times: Why conservation groups are trying to restore native prairies in WA

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Shannon Nichol presents Rediscovering Home with PNW Native Plants in Design

February 22, 2023 – Shannon Nichol, FASLA, PLA, LEED AP, is presenting two lectures in Vancouver, BC, Canada this week. Today, she is lecturing at the University of British Columbia’s Friends of the Botanical Garden and tomorrow she is speaking to the British Columbia Recreation and Parks Association tomorrow.

Shannon’s presentations are tailored for each organization, but both address the theme of Rediscovering Home with PNW Native Plants in Design. Shannon shares her evolving relationship with plants as a Pacific Northwest landscape architect emerging from the plants-as-sculpture era in which she established her firm and career. During a period where she re-educated herself in plants and animals of her home region, Shannon committed to using locally native plants in all GGN projects after the realization that her role as a landscape architect with a platform and an established firm plays a part, complacently or strategically, in the sixth mass extinction and alarming drop in insect populations across the Earth.

Other professionals who will be speaking at the latter event include Douglas Justice, Associate Director and Curator of Collections at the UBC Botanical Garden; Ron Jacobson, Business Development Manager at NATS Nursery; Jonathon Morris, CEO at the Canadian Mental Health Association BC Division; and Karin England, Landscape Architect with Metro Vancouver Regional Parks and Project Manager.

These lectures will provide valuable learning experiences for participants, ranging from fellow landscape architects to master gardeners and horticulturalists, that are eager to hear about and learn from Shannon experience in utilizing nature and how it influences the work that is done with GGN through projects, such as the Meadowshop Initiative.

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NewsJason KimSeattle, WA2024
Vision for Lock & Dam Honors Dakota History

February 3, 2023 – Today, Friends of the Falls unveiled early design ideas for the land adjacent to the St. Anthony Falls Upper Lock and Dam. The group, which formed in 2016 after the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers announced its intention to discontinue use of the lock, has been exploring new uses of the facility and surrounding land. These early design ideas for the Mississippi River Lock & Dam Land honor Dakota history as the project transitions to Native leadership.

The early design ideas depicted in concept drawings by GGN, in partnership with local architect VJAA, were the result of direction from the Native Partnership Council. Friends of the Falls, the Native American Community Development Institute (NACDI) and CDA Enterprises convened the group of elected tribal leaders, Native artists, and elders to set guiding principles for the project. The Council’s vision statement calls for restored connections to the river, honoring Dakota culture and language, and ongoing care for the land and water.

“Members of the Native Partnership Council, tribal communities, and the general public have shared their personal stories and connections to this place. The water is at the heart of them all,” said Kjersti Duval, project director of The Falls Initiative. “The design concepts honor these relationships to the River, while acknowledging the complexities of the site.”

View the full press release on the Friends of the Falls' website.

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Shannon Nichol presents Good Problems at the University of Pennsylvania

October 27, 2022 – Shannon Nichol is attending a studio review hosted by the University of Pennsylvania Stuart Weitzman School of Design.

Shannon is presenting Good Problems, where she will use project-process examples from her time with GGN and share drawings, diagrams, and other problem-solving tools. With the student or young professional in mind. Shannon will talk about how a designer can embrace or reembrace the pleasurable mindset toward problem-solving to address any significant issues in projects.

Other professionals that have given lectures in the past include Catherine Seavitt Nordenson, FASLA, AIA, a Professor and Director of the Graduate Landscape Architecture Program at the Spitzer School of Architecture; Rossana Hu, Co-Founder of Neri&Hu Design and Research; Mikyoung Kim, an International Designer and Founding Principal of Minkyoung Kim Design; and Rania Ghosn, an Associate Professor of Architecture and Urbanism at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Founding Partner of DESIGN EARTH.

True to GGN’s mission of exciting and inspiring others through its work, Shannon’s presentation is an exciting opportunity for students to develop a positive mindset which can help them overcome important problems that they will encounter in their careers.

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GGN Donates to SJSE Scholarship Programs

October 10, 2022 – GGN is pleased to contribute to diversity scholarships at the University of Washington, Washington State University, Landscape Architecture Foundation, and Black Landscape Architects Network.

Washington State University’s School of Design and Construction and the University of Washington’s College of Built Environments are working together with Site Workshop, GGN, and Berger Partnership to create an endowed scholarship in their respective landscape architecture programs to support students who identify as Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC). Initiated in 2020, both scholarship funds are now fully endowed. GGN continues to contribute annually to make scholarship funds more available to BIPOC students.

This fall, the Landscape Architecture Foundation launched their new multi-year program coined LAF Ignite, which is a comprehensive Scholarship + Internships + Mentorship program for BIPOC college students, providing participants with an annual scholarship, annual paid summer internship, and access to mentors throughout their educational path.

Each year, 3 students are accepted into Ignite and participate until they have completed their landscape architecture degree. Every new cohort joins the group from past years for facilitated virtual meetings and peer-to-peer mentorship. Participants are matched with a one-on-one mentor and use paid summer internships to explore different career paths within landscape architecture.

BlackLAN (BLAN) has a long history of working to increase the visibility, support the interests, and foster the impact of Black practitioners in Landscape Architecture. Donations made to BLAN will support Black landscape architecture students and emerging professionals through scholarship and grants ensuring career retention and advancement within the profession, while also supporting students and emerging professional opportunities to travel to and attend LABASH and ASLA.

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NewsGuest User2020
GGN and Paul Bauknight launch new Spatial Justice and Social Equity Residency

September 20, 2022 – GGN is sponsoring a yearlong Spatial Justice and Social Equity (SJSE) Residency with Paul Bauknight, founder of the Center for Transformative Urban Design.

“My goal for the GGN SJSE Residency,” said Paul Bauknight, “is to amplify opportunities to transform cities, neighborhoods, and the public realm by empowering communities to rethink urban design systems and policies so that we can create genuinely equitable community development. I am excited to partner with GGN because of their commitment to moving this change forward.”

Rikerrious Geter, Community Partnerships Lead at GGN added, “We see our partnership with Paul Bauknight as a catalyst for more fully integrating our Spatial Justice and Social Equity initiatives into all aspects of our firm. Our work with Paul will allow us to test important ideas, connect with more communities, and share our progress and process with the field.”

The SJSE Residency builds upon GGN’s SJSE Action Plan. This work plan focuses on racially equitable, socially inclusive, and impactful practices with the goal of creating ever more healthy and accessible landscapes.

View GGN’s Spatial Justice and Social Equity Action Plan here.

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NewsGuest UserSeattle, WA2020
Chihiro Shinohara Presents Dongtan Water Ribbon Process at IFLA 2022

September 15, 2022 – Chihiro Shinohara shared GGN’s process of designing and creating the intricate water ribbon at Cheonggye Central Park in collaboration with HLD, LH, and SNU. The design concept centers around a spiraling water feature that encompasses a great lawn. The interactive water feature expresses the story of life through Korean symbology in the texture and flow of water along its 280m length. The ribbon is are inspired by four motifs frequently used in Korean mythology and tradition: the Butterfly, the Dragon, the Tiger, and the Mountain. The end of the water feature is a calm water basin that reflects the cityscape of Dongtan and the sky beyond.

Watch the full video recording here.

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Design for Milwaukee Public Museum is Featured in The Architect's Newspaper

August 1, 2022 – Design plans for the Milwaukee Public Museum have been featured in The Architect’s Newspaper, offering residents and visitors a first look at the Future Museum. The museum will be located in the Haymarket Neighborhood and is being designed by Ennead Architects and Kahler Slater. GGN is the landscape architect and Thinc Design is the exhibition designer.

The design is “guided by the four core principles of community, nature, education, and the preservation of the museum’s collections.”

VIEW THE FULL ARTICLE HERE

Image Credit: Ennead Architects

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GGN Promotions

July 11, 2022 – GGN is pleased to announce the promotions of Jill Fortuna, Kara Weaver, and Makie Suzuki to Principal; David Nelson, Jordan Bell, Patrick Keegan, Seth Gray, and Yuichiro Tsutsumi to Senior Associate; and Annaliese and Jianjun Li to Associate.

Jill Fortuna brings many years of diverse experience in Landscape Architecture, Master Planning, and Architecture throughout North and South America, Africa, and Australia. She manages complex projects and project teams thriving in a challenging environment. She strives to push the studio to embrace new ways of thinking about materials and construction in her Director of Research and Development role.

Kara Weaver has over ten years of experience designing and documenting public projects ranging from conceptual and interpretive master plans to precise detailing and tight grading over structure. She shines on projects that pose complex challenges, require intensive coordination between disciplines, and provide innovative and elegant problem-solving opportunities.

Makie Suzuki provides strong leadership at GGN on both domestic and international projects. Her enthusiasm for design and communication allows her to work effectively with a range of clients and craftspeople, from the evolution of concept design through on-site construction supervision. With her multidisciplinary background and focus on environmental and social responsibility, Makie mentors young designers in academia by providing a rigorous and inspiring example of the design profession.

David Nelson brings almost 20 years of experience in landscape architecture, applying technical expertise and construction experience to his work at GGN. David has worked on a wide variety of projects across North America, including urban plazas, parks, streetscapes, campuses, environmental mitigation, and residential work. He enjoys working with his colleagues to help address the gaps between the conceptual and technical aspects of design.

Jordan Bell brings to GGN his interdisciplinary background linking the fine arts, Landscape Architecture, and the sciences. His interest is in the physical nature of the built environment and the overlay and collision of natural and cultural processes that shape it constantly. As a technical expert, Jordan mentors designers of all levels at GGN and plays a pivotal role in establishing graphic standards on projects.

Patrick Keegan explores the connections between ecological and manufactured systems as a champion of both the natural and technological worlds. He began his studies at the University of Washington in bioengineering, but his passion for design led him to pursue Landscape Architecture. Working in this field allows him to apply his understanding of how things work to create simple and refined solutions in the built environment.

Seth Gray approaches design by looking to nature for inspiration to create elegantly simple design solutions. Seth is comfortable working in all facets of the design process and has collaborated on some of the Midwest’s most signature projects. Interweaving sustainability, regional materials, and native plants, Seth grounds his design in its local context, spirit, and form.

Yuichiro Tsutsumi is particularly interested in the logic behind simple aesthetic designs, relying on his background in architecture, Japanese gardens, and landscape architecture. He has worked extensively on key projects at GGN such as Umekita Park [CS1] and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Yuichiro enjoys climbing, traveling, and walking.

Annaliese Chapa grew up in Portland, Oregon, and moved to Seattle to attend the University of Washington where she received a BFA in Industrial Design. Her desire to connect people to each other and to the land brought her into the field of landscape architecture. She brings her experience in strategic planning, creative leadership, and industrial design to GGN. Her passion for creating strong emotional and physical connections between people, site, city, and the environment drives her creative process.

Jianjun Li holds the simple goal of creating useful, lovable, beautiful spaces for people. With a background in Engineering, followed by a Master’s of Landscape Architecture from the University of Southern California, Jianjun combines ecological, cultural, and social aspects of design with the support of extensive analytical research. His clear vision and diverse professional background inform designs that respect the inherent, natural qualities of the landscape while encouraging the growth and evolution of better spaces.

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Shannon Nichol Presents at Daniel Burnham’s Mall Symposium

July 2, 2022 – Shannon Nichol participated in Daniel Burnham’s Mall Symposium, Part of 2022 Cleveland History Days.
Shannon reviewed GGN’s 2009-2011 Revitalization Vision for the 1903 Group Plan district (a collaboration with our friends LMN Architects). The GGN-LMN Revitalization Vision involved studying, reprogramming, greening, and clarifying the original concepts and physical features of the 1903-designed Group Plan district and Historic Mall space.

Placemark Collaborative is leading an effort to designate Cleveland’s Group Plan and Historic Mall as a National Historic Landmark – the highest designation by the National Park Service.

The Symposium shared this work along with GGN’s thoughts about the Group Plan’s continued relevance and potential as a model neighborhood for the future.

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GGN Promotions

June 22, 2022 – GGN is pleased to announce the promotions of Kasia Liss to Senior Associate, Rikerrious Geter to Community Partnerships Lead, Blaire Schille to Associate, Kim Jacobs to Associate, Malaika O’Rourke to Controller, Jayme Bowen to Operations Coordinator, and Paige Lively to Communications Specialist.

Katherine Liss's passion for landscape is rooted in the power of places to unify and connect a community. She is inspired by the role that landscape architects play in joining multidisciplinary knowledge, client desires, and site challenges into holistic solutions. As Project Lead for the India Basin Shoreline Park, Katherine has utilized her experience in documentation and construction administration in conjunction with her enjoyment of client interaction to oversee the progress of this transformative community space.

Rikerrious Geter examines how public space can encourage equitable, healthy and sustainable communities through active community input while also balancing ecosystem health. He recently participated in engaging the Bayview Hunters Point neighborhood of San Francisco to help them visualize the future of India Basin Shoreline Park. In addition to practice, Rikerrious serves on the board of the Black Landscape Architect’s Network (BlackLAN) to assist in increasing the visibility and impact of black practitioners in landscape architecture.

Blaire Schille has an innate curiosity that frequently leads her into new endeavors and the unknown. From a background in marketing and architectural technology, Blaire completed her Master of Architecture degree at the University of British Columbia. Since joining GGN, she has continued to cultivate knowledge of equitable design, placemaking and engagement in meaningful discourse between the landscape, built environment and its denizens.

Kim Jacobs brings to GGN her experience overseeing a wide array of landscape architectural projects across the United States. Her human-focused design approach aims to create memorable places that actively engage all the senses and encourage meaningful interactions. She pays particularly close attention to the creation of paving and planting palettes, working with elements of texture, pattern, and sound. She is currently working on several DC area projects with GGN.

Malaika O’Rourke keeps GGN’s fiscal responsibilities running smoothly. Malaika’s goal is to make the accounting function seamless, so her colleagues can focus their energy and talents on creating beautiful spaces. Outside of work she enjoys traveling, raising her young son, and marveling at the natural beauty of Seattle during long neighborhood walks.

Paige Lively utilizes her diverse background in education, non-profit work, and qualitative research to address puzzles from multiple lenses. Her central interests of history, culture, literature and the intricacies of language inform her work at GGN as Communications Specialist. She is fascinated with the idea of home, believing ardently in the power of our surroundings to shift our conceptions of ourselves and others in transformative ways.

Jayme Bowen thrives in a professional environment of knowledge-sharing and mutual respect. As Administrator at GGN, Jayme has led research and organizational efforts to streamline GGN’s operations and studio space. Newly promoted to Operations Coordinator, she will continue to work with our team to build out a supportive network for staff and projects to thrive.

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GGN’s Design for Umekita Park in Osaka, Japan is Under Construction

June 14, 2022 – GGN’s design for an urban park in Osaka, Japan is now under construction. The park is part of the joint venture of nine companies (“JV9”)*1, led by Mitsubishi Estate Co., Ltd., serving as the developers for the “Umekita 2nd Project,” along with the government agencies of the Osaka Prefecture, the City of Osaka, and Urban Renaissance Agency (“UR”). This group has announced that the urban park is tentatively named “Umekita Park” and it will be constructed in full scale collaboration between private and public sectors.

This 11-acre park is located in front of JR Osaka Station, the largest terminal station in western Japan, making it one of the world’s largest urban parks directly connected to a major rail terminal. The park will be seamlessly integrated with the project’s private-sector mixed-use development consisting of offices, commercial and incubation facilities, a convention center, hotels, residential units for sale, etc. In order to contribute to SDGs, United Nations Sustainable Development goals, the park, as well as the project as a whole, is proactively introducing leading CO2 reduction technologies. Additionally, the park will serve to strengthen the resilience of the surrounding areas by functioning as a safety evacuation area in the event of a large-scale disaster. Thus, Umekita Park will contribute to realizing a sustainable society.

Going forward, JV9 will advance the project with the aim of building new urban public spaces and a sustainable ecosystem under the plan concept of creating “Osaka MIDORI* LIFE” that realizes healthy and quality lifestyles through improvement in the quality of life of citizens and visitors, as well as the innovation by companies and research institutes. The park is scheduled to substantially completed be the summer of 2024, prior to the “Expo 2025, Osaka, Kansai, Japan.” The full opening will be in spring 2027.

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David Malda Delivers Keynote at CSI Puget Sound ProSpec 2022

March 22, 2022 – This evening, David Malda presents the Keynote Presentation at the Construction Specifications Institute (CSI) Puget Sound Chapter’s PROSPEC 2022 event at Bell Harbor in Seattle, Washington.

In his talk, “On Being Specific,” David discusses the many roles specificity plays within architecture. The more specific one can be in developing and documenting a design for building, the greater confidence one can have in the results. Standardization of materials and practices allows a success in one project to be repeated in another. As an extension of architectural practice, such approaches are common within landscape architecture. But contemporary landscape architecture also has roots in horticulture, ecology, and community development. Here specificity plays a very different role as it relates to a particular moment or set of relationships in natural systems that are ever changing. ⁣

As the keynote speaker at CSI PROSPEC 2022, David explores the tension between these two ideas of specificity—that of the universally applicable and the unique and particular in landscape architecture through the work of GGN. Through several recent projects, David will discuss how specificity in place, design process, and engagement are central to GGN’s work and future practice. ⁣

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