Designing The Parks
Nine winning design studios have been selected from an extraordinary field of submissions from schools across the United States. Kicking off in January, these student and faculty teams will collaborate with seven park sites in each region of the country to creatively rethink the national park experience. The nine schools and their associated park are:
Biscayne National Park (Miami, FL)
Florida International University College of Architecture + the Arts
Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area (Atlanta, GA)
Cornell University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Civil War Defenses of Washington (Washington, DC)
University of Pennsylvania School of Design
Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site (Elverson, PA)
Pratt Institute School of Art and Design;
Rutgers University School of Environmental and Biological Sciences
Nicodemus National Historic Site (Nicodemus, KS)
The City College of New York The Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture;
Kansas State University College of Architecture, Planning, and Design
San Juan Island National Historical Park (Friday Harbor, WA)
University of Washington College of Built Environments
Valles Caldera National Preserve (Jemez Springs, NM)
Rice University School of Architecture
Six design principles emerged from the rich and varied discussion that took place last year during Designing The Parks Part II at Cavallo Point. They are:
Park planning and design must demonstrate:
• Reverence for place;
• Engagement of all people;
• Expansion beyond traditional boundaries;
• Sustainability;
• Informed decision-making;
• An integrated research, planning, design, and review process.
Designing The Parks is a partnership between... learn more.
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