News & Blog
LRG welcomes new trustees in 2020
We’re very pleased to welcome three new trustees, in the Netherlands, UK and the USA.
Read More
Covid thoughts: During and after the pandemic, our streets need more democracy
A blog series sharing thoughts on the Covid-19 pandemic and its impacts on current and future landscapes.
This piece is by Tim Waterman.
Read More
Covid thoughts: Changing soundscapes in the Cairngorms
A blog series sharing thoughts on the Covid-19 pandemic and its impacts on current and future landscapes.
This piece is by Sarah Hobbs.
Read More
LRG welcomes new Chair of Trustees
A message of introduction from LRG’s new Chair of Trustees, Dr. Tim Waterman, and his approach and focus for LRG going forward.
Read More
Covid thoughts: Our urban landscapes as critical infrastructure
A blog series sharing thoughts on the Covid-19 pandemic and its impacts on current and future landscapes.
This piece is by Dhanya Rajagopal.
Read More
Covid thoughts: Reopening public green places
A blog series sharing thoughts on the Covid-19 pandemic and its impacts on current and future landscapes.
This piece is by Ed Wall.
Read More
Final issues of Landscape Research Extra published
Our publication Landscape Research Extra (LRE), edited by Bud Young since its inception in 1988, has published its final two issues this week. LRE 89 and 90 are available to read online here.
Read More
Virtual event June 2020: call for submissions
A call for stories, ideas and case studies for our first global webinar on 18th June.
The theme is: what does landscape justice look and feel like in the face of rapid environmental change?
Read More
Opportunity to join LRG’s team of trustees
We particularly welcome applications from students and people just starting out in their career, women and people who identify as non-binary, practitioners, and people outside the EU.
Read More
Covid thoughts: Inequality and access to green space in England
A blog series sharing thoughts on the Covid-19 pandemic and its impacts on current and future landscapes.
This piece is by Peter Howard.
Read More