News

The New-York Historical Society’s Hudson Rising exhibit, which features SCAPE’s Living Breakwaters, was recently highlighted in a New York Times article.

SCAPE’s Living Breakwaters project is featured in the New York Historical Society’s upcoming exhibit, Hudson Rising, opening March 1st.

“Something that keeps me up at night is the vanishing intertidal landscape. We are on the brink of ecological collapse and the extreme loss of biodiversity.” Kate sat down with A/D/O Journal to talk about her approach to landscape architecture and the urgency behind SCAPE’s work on helping communities become more resilient to climate change.

Last week, Gena was in Kerala, India for the annual ISOLA (Indian Society of Landscape Architects) conference, where she presented SCAPE’s work and discussed adaptation strategies to climate change and sea level rise.

Dimensions of Citizenship is coming to the US for the first time, and will be on view at Wrightwood 659 in Chicago.

Check out the Winter 2019 Issue of SCAPE’s Quarterly Newsletter, featuring updates on SCAPE’s national coastal resiliency efforts, new project announcements, and more. Subscribe to our newsletter here.

We are thrilled to be kicking off our Hudson Highlands Fjord Trail project today!

Over the weekend, SCAPE and Studio Gang were in Memphis to celebrate the opening of the new Engagement Center at Tom Lee Park.

SCAPE returned to Pensacola this week to kick off a five-month study of the city’s downtown waterfront.

SCAPE is featured on CNN Business, alongside our longtime collaborators Billion Oyster Project, for our work on restoring the oyster population in New York City.