stormwater management
- You have accessRestricted accessA Survey of Resources for Teaching Nature‐Based Solutions in Landscape Architecture CurriculaBruce Dvorak, Haoyue Yang and Sinan ZhongLandscape Journal, November 2025, 44 (2) 47-64; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.44.2.47Bruce DvorakBruce Dvorak, FASLA, PLA, is a professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning at Texas A&M University. Since 2008, he has integrated the design and implementation of nature‐based solutions into his teaching and research. Dvorak has published and presented extensively on green roofs and living walls in scholarly outlets. His edited book, Ecoregional Green Roofs: Theory and Application in the Western USA and Canada, received a Research Honor Award from ASLA in 2021. Dvorak writes the Plants column for the Living Architecture Monitor and is chair of the Green Roofs for Healthy Cities Research Committee.Haoyue YangHaoyue Yang is an assistant professor at the School of Planning, Design, and Construction at Michigan State University. Her teaching integrates nature‐based strategies and low impact development principles into construction and design studios that enhance ecological function and foster resilient urban environments. Her research explores the relationship between people and the built environment, with a focus on planning and designing healthy, inclusive, and sustainable communities. She is particularly interested in how urban and community design can support the social benefits of the community and residents, especially through intergroup contact.Sinan ZhongSinan Zhong is an assistant professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning at Texas A&M University. She has several years of experience teaching landscape architectural construction courses, emphasizing nature‐based solutions for low impact development. Dr. Zhong’s scholarly work focuses on human‐environment relationships and healthy community planning and design. Her research centers on exploring how community environments influence the health, mobility, and well‐being of their residents, especially older adults. Her research interests lie at the intersection of community design and healthy aging.
- Open AccessArtful Rainwater Design: Lessons Learned Over TimeEliza Pennypacker and Stuart EcholsLandscape Journal, November 2024, 43 (2) 51-70; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.43.2.51Eliza PennypackerEliza Pennypacker earned a BA in Liberal Arts at St. John’s College and an MLA at the University of Virginia. She is a professor of landscape architecture at Penn State whose research collaboration with Stuart Echols focuses on “artful rainwater design” (ARD): stormwater management that mitigates quality and quantity of runoff while visibly celebrating rain. Her work is committed to using academic research to benefit the profession.Stuart EcholsStuart Echols holds a BSLA and an MS in Land Development from Texas A&M University, an MLA, and a PhD in Environmental Design and Planning from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He is an associate professor at Penn State whose research collaboration with Eliza Pennypacker focuses on ARD. Echols also researches “split flow” rain management systems as an undervalued tool for managing runoff.
- You have accessRestricted accessContexts and ComplexitiesA Case Study in Evolving Participatory Watershed StewardshipVictoria ChanseLandscape Journal, March 2011, 30 (1) 121-132; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.30.1.121

