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Landslide

The goal of Landslide is to draw immediate and lasting attention to threatened landscapes and unique features. Landslide sparks debate—revealing the value of everyday places—encouraging informed community-based stewardship decisions. Landslide both highlights and monitors at-risk landscapes and annual thematic listings to save this heritage for future generations. Through web features, travelling exhibits, and print publications, Landslide reveals the value of these often forgotten landscapes.

At-Risk >>

The Italian Garden at Queset

North Easton, Massachusetts

Abandoned for generations, this ruined garden is a silent testament to Edwardian era bon vivants and the Golden Age of American gardens.

Annual Spotlight >>

Shaping the American Landscape

This year’s theme shines a spotlight on great places designed by seminal and regionally influential landscape figures, which are threatened with change.

Saved >>

Documenting Halprin's Charlottesville Mall

Charlottesville, Virginia

University of Virginia (UVA) students and faculty in Architectural History and Landscape Architecture started site documentation of and research on the Charlottesville Downtown Mall in the Fall 2008 semester.

Lost >>

Sasaki and Collins Designed Landscape Destroyed

Chicago, Illinois

In advance of the 2016 Olympic Committee’s final announcement for a host city, the City of Chicago has moved forward with plans to demolish the Michael Reese Hospital Campus on Chicago’s South Side.