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Research ArticleArticles

The Inlet Valley Project

Reflections on an Early Model for Interdisciplinary and Cross-Cultural Service-Learning Courses in Landscape Architecture

Sherene Baugher and George Frantz
Landscape Journal, October 2013, 32 (1) 113-130; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.32.1.113
Sherene Baugher
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George Frantz
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Abstract

The Inlet Valley Project started in 1993 as a service-learning partnership course with a Native American community, local farmers, property owners, developers, and town officials. The course was interdisciplinary and cross-cultural. The format and goals of the project evolved to include a focus on cultural history as it informs park planning and design decisions. The partnership continued through numerous service-learning courses and ended 14 years later with the opening of a new town park. The Inlet Valley Project demonstrates how service-learning courses benefit diverse partners and provide tangible benefits to maintaining and strengthening community partnerships.

  • Service-learning
  • archaeology
  • interdisciplinary
  • multi-cultural
  • Native American

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Landscape Journal: 32 (1)
Landscape Journal
Vol. 32, Issue 1
23 Oct 2013
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The Inlet Valley Project
Sherene Baugher, George Frantz
Landscape Journal Oct 2013, 32 (1) 113-130; DOI: 10.3368/lj.32.1.113

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The Inlet Valley Project
Sherene Baugher, George Frantz
Landscape Journal Oct 2013, 32 (1) 113-130; DOI: 10.3368/lj.32.1.113
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Keywords

  • Service-learning
  • archaeology
  • interdisciplinary
  • multi-cultural
  • Native American
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