I was commissioned by Foreground to reflect on the planning and urban design responses to the 2011 floods which affected nearly 80 percent of the state of Queensland, claiming the lives of 33 people, and damaging or destroying 29,000 homes and businesses at a cost of more than $5 billion.
Read the article here.
Click the image or heading for more detail.
Read more
Small Creek Naturalisation Stages 1 and 2 last night received the Award of Excellence in the Land Management category, at the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects 2020 National Awards. We couldn’t be prouder.
Read the jury citation here.
See all the winners here.
Read more
We were excited to see Small Creek included in a story about rewilding and naturalisation projects in Australia, published today in The Guardian.
The article quotes our client, Ben Walker, who during his tenure at Ipswich City Council was a true project partner with Landscapology and Bligh Tanner, and a staunch champion of the process and upfront community engagement.
It was an honour to be included alongside a bunch of such wonderful projects.
Read more
Recently Alan Hoban from Bligh Tanner, and Amalie, spent time chatting about Small Creek with editor and journalist Maitiú Ward, for an article for Foreground.
The completed story can be read here.
Read more
Towards the end of her two-year contract, Amalie was invited by Landscape Australia to share some personal reflections on the RISE project.
Read the article here.
Read more
Recently, Amalie joined an international team working on an action-research program at the intersections of health, environment, and water and sanitation.
Revitalising Informal Settlements and their Environment (RISE) is trialling a new water sensitive approach to water and sanitation management in 24 informal settlements across Makassar, Indonesia and Suva, Fiji.
Click on the photo to read more.
Read more