Category: Field Notes

The yearlong celebration culminated in the recent publication of the new book “Olana: Frederic Church’s Vision of Art and Landscape.”

Representatives from Central Park Conservancy, Prospect Park Alliance, and NYC Parks gathered for a morning of connection and exploration.

A new friends group turns recognition into stewardship with help from the Olmsted Network.

Governor Kathy Hochul announced that the state will provide the final funding needed for this long-awaited project.

Students at Buffalo’s Frederick Law Olmsted School recently designed a 9-panel exhibition showcasing the Olmsted legacy in Buffalo and beyond.

An artist’s time in Atlanta’s Deepdene Forest reveals how attention, immersion, and experience continue to shape the value of Olmsted landscapes today.

The nearly $1 million investment underscores the Conservancy's continued commitment to restoring and activating meaningful spaces throughout Grant Park.

Gabby Hornbeck de Bakker will serve as the site's new Supervisory Park Ranger starting April 19, 2026.

Now through June 30, nominate properties that demonstrate a deep commitment to Olmsted management principles.

Troy University has taken cues from its past to create a new space that adds to the campus’ beauty and provides a relaxing, scenic gathering place for students and visitors.

The Charles E. Beveridge Research Grant supports research and projects that highlight the Olmsted firm’s legacy utilizing the Olmsted Archives at Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site.

This summer marked a significant milestone for the University of Oregon Pacific Northwest Field School program as they celebrated their 30th anniversary year with an immersive three-week residency at Elk Rock Garden.

Fort Tryon Park has been a sanctuary and community anchor for 90 years, and the Fort Tryon Park Conservancy is stepping confidently into the future with a rebrand.

Prospect Park’s Olmsted-designed waterways are being adapted for a new era of climate resilience.

With renewed trails, trees, and inclusive signage, Olmsted City and the City of Utica are reimagining a historic park for the 21st century.