ASLA SKILL | ED: Project Management for Landscape Architects
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Register
- Non-member - $289
- Member - $189
- Student Member - $25
- Associate Member - Free!
As a project manager, you have a million things to keep track of at any given stage. Effective project management keeps you focused on each step of the way, from beginning to end. Through this course series, you will learn how to develop core project management plan components to bring you, your clients, and the project team into alignment on resources, milestones, and budget.
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Contains 4 Component(s), Includes Credits
Effective project management planning helps not only your projects succeed, but your business too. In this session, you'll learn the core project management plan components to guide you through your project from beginning to end - from the initial major elements and concepts of a plan to how to use those to further develop and administer a plan that meets your client's needs.
Effective project management planning helps not only your projects succeed, but your business too. In this session, you'll learn the core project management plan components to guide you through your project from beginning to end - from the initial major elements and concepts of a plan to how to use those to further develop and administer a plan that meets your client's needs.
Learning Objectives:
- Explain the importance of a project management plan.
- Understand the three components needed to begin a project management plan.
- Identify what resources are available to inform project scope.
- Identify several frameworks for organizing scope.
Christine E. Pearson, ASLA
Director of Quality Management
Browning Day
Christine E. Pearson, PLA, ASLA is Director of Quality Management at Browning Day. Throughout Christine Pearson’s 30 years in landscape architecture, she has emerged as a Jill-of- all-trades in the pursuit of designing for a better tomorrow. Her designs are seamlessly integrated within their existing urban fabric while emphasizing the principles of accessibility, inclusivity and safety. Christine’s favorite part of landscape architecture is the complexity and variety of work that demands creative and strategic agility. Her favorite projects are those that create memory-making venues for generations to come.
