Understand why cultural humility differs from cultural competency and begin reflecting on personal and professional assumptions. Recognize Native Nations as living sovereign governments rather than historical cultures and the limitations of conventional community engagement. Learn how changing the way we see can change the role of landscape architecture in shaping relationships, not just spaces.

Design is more than shaping places; it is about shaping relationships. Through this four-part webinar series, landscape architects are invited not simply to learn about Indigenous Peoples, but to transform how they practice in service of healthier lands, stronger communities, and enduring right relations.

We can't wait to see you at the ASLA 2026 Conference on Landscape Architecture! To kick things off, we are hosting a virtual learning day on July 29.

Indigenous communities have lived in harmony with the environment for millennia. Now they have led the creation of the Rights of Nature movement, which recognizes that ecosystems and wildlife have the legal right to exist, flourish, and evolve. Learn from an Indigenous leader, legal and policy expert, and a landscape architecture educator and designer on how to support and embrace this burgeoning global movement from within the field of landscape architecture.

Join climate and biodiversity action leaders for a webinar series exploring innovative strategies for decarbonization, biodiversity conservation, and climate resilience.

Join climate and biodiversity action leaders for a webinar series exploring innovative strategies for decarbonization, biodiversity conservation, and climate resilience.

We can't wait to see you at the ASLA 2026 Conference on Landscape Architecture! To kick things off, we are hosting a virtual learning day on July 29.

As immigration policies shift rapidly under the current political climate, landscape architecture firms face urgent questions about how to recruit, hire, and retain international talent.

This session will demystify the L.A.R.E. blueprint, explain the exam process (including remote proctoring), and provide expert advice on study resources, strategies, and tips to help you confidently take this crucial step toward licensure.

Denver’s history of redlining placed parks on contaminated, undeveloped land, leading to disinvestment and deepening inequities in historically marginalized neighborhoods with systemic health and economic challenges. Explore how Denver is systematically revitalizing these spaces through innovative outreach, cultural celebration, and natural system restoration to create healthier, more connected communities.

This workshop recording helps candidates understand and prepare for the Grading, Drainage, and Stormwater Management exam.

Access to outdoor play should be a shared experience, not a limited one. This presentation highlights the importance of universal design in creating outdoor spaces for all ages and abilities, ensuring access to meaningful and engaging experiences. We move beyond basic accessibility to explore how inclusive environments support interaction, exploration, and growth while strengthening community connection.

Small firms can be strategic and prioritize climate & biodiversity action in their work with clients, vendors, and local communities. Learn from small firm leaders across the U.S., who will share how they have developed their own climate & biodiversity plans, tools, resources, and advocacy strategies that move action forward.

What does it mean to invest in the public realm in rural places? Learn about collaborative relationships and civic infrastructures that are shaping responses to climate pressures in overlooked peri-urban areas. Explore the role of productive landscapes in improving water quality, flood resilience, food security, and local seed banking.

Loneliness is now a public health crisis, one that the built environment helped create. And yet, loneliness remains largely ignored in how we explore, design, and evaluate urban public space. This session introduces a research-grounded framework to understand the incongruences between people and place that lead to loneliness.