Emerging landscape architecture student garners national recognition
Jade Rhodes emphasizes the need to reconnect with land, space and plants to heal communities affected by urbanization.
Jade Rhodes emphasizes the need to reconnect with land, space and plants to heal communities affected by urbanization.
The mulch initiative has saved the landscaping department nearly $500,000 a year in transportation and mulch purchase costs.
CTAHR, the UH Campus Arboretum and Landscape Services worked together to manage the pest.
Master Gardeners, with the support of the UH Campus Arboretum, have cared for a chaulmoogra tree planted in honor of Alice Ball.
The project, commissioned by the state Department of Land and Natural Resources, is facilitated by faculty, staff and students at the School of Architecture’s UH Community Design Center.
Judith Stilgenbauer has won the the highest recognition from the state chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects.
The degree covers contemporary landscape architecture with a focus on sustainable design in tropical and subtropical, Hawaiian and Asia/Pacific environments.
Each year, the chancellor recognizes the leadership and service of UH Mānoa faculty, staff and students committed to enhancing the university’s mission of excellence.