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01.board 02.letter 03.edu 04.exhibitions 05.seminars 06.events 07.financial 08.support 09.staff |
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Events |
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Chicago's 1st Annual Greening Symposium This spring 2002 symposium was presented by the City of Chicago and the Chicago Park District to highlight Chicago's streetscapes, park systems, and urban greening programs, with an emphasis on the economic and environmental benefits to the private sector. Mayor Richard M. Daley delivered the keynote address for the conference and sponsored a Preview Night Party of the Chicago Flower and Garden Show, featuring a special 10,000 square foot walled garden created by Robert Isabell and a glass tower by Dale Chihuly. The Cultural Landscape Foundation had the privilege of participating in this symposium to unveil the first module in the Cultural Landscapes as Classrooms series entitled The Prairie Idealized: Columbus Park.
An Olmsted Odyssey This event was sponsored by the Cultural Landscape Foundation in celebration of the beginning of production of Laying Lightly on the Land, the second module in the Cultural Landscapes as Classrooms (CLC) project. The evening also served as an opportunity to distribute the 2002 Awards in Stewardship Excellence to four organizations that are collectively insuring the protection of Kentucky's extraordinary landscape legacy: The Dry Stone Conservancy, Kentucky Heritage Council, the Louisville Olmsted Parks Conservancy, and River Fields, Inc. Thanks to the leadership and hard work of event co-chairs Shaun Duncan and Victoria Williams, the evening was exciting and memorable. As a memento of the special night, guests received an original glasswork known as a "puddle", created by a local Louisville artist named Brook Forrest White. Photo top: Susan Rademacher, Shaun Duncan and Jane Driskell
(former Deputy Mayor)
Griffin House Party An astonishing prairie-style residence designed by Walter Burley Griffin in Fort Wayne, Indiana, was the backdrop to a festive party on a beautiful September evening in anticipation of Celebrating America's Historic Parks: Connecting the Past with the Future, a symposium co-sponsored by TCLF. Over 70 guests from all over Indiana toasted the symposium presenters, while enjoying the handsome home, complete with an organ loft in the balcony.
Symposium on Cultural Landscapes The Austin Val Verde Foundation, the Casa del Herrero Foundation, and the Cultural Landscape Foundation sponsored a unique series of small, in-depth workshops and discussions that focused on identifying a cultural landscape, applying the Secretary’s standards to all types of landscapes, stewardship through education, and modern California landscapes. Photo: Val Verde Copyright © 1999-2003, The Cultural Landscape Foundation
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