Kentucky Chapter of ASLA Annual Meeting 2025

Landscape Architects are collaborators by nature. Their ability to visualize, communicate, and design helps them work in concert with allied professionals in order to harmonize the relationships between people, nature, and the built environment.

Join us April 17th and 18th at the Limestone Hall in Lexington for the ASLA KY Annual conference, where this year we are going ALL IN - championing the diversity of skills across our profession, embracing our shortcomings, and celebrating the sucessses of Landscape Architecture in Kentucky.

Info: Join the group for a walking tour around Lexington while stretching your sketching skills. The session host will give tips and tricks to help improve your on-the-go drawings skills. At the end of the tour, sketchbooks will be reviewed as a group during a discussion about struggles and successes. (0.5 CEU)

Info: This site tour will be at Huntertown Community Interpretive Park in Versailles, Woodford County. During this presentation, participants will learn about Huntertown's history that lead to the design of the park, the interpretive wayfinding signage system, the environmental considerations accounted for in the design, and the impacts of the project. (1 CEU)

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Info: We will have a discussion on the unique features of Gatton Park on the Town Branch. (1 CEU)

Info: This will be a group presentation on how the partnership between UK and the community synergized the long-term effort of building Huntertown Community Interpretive Park as well as other outcomes and impacts of the project. (1 CEU)

Info: The concept that "Open Houses Are Not Enough" reflects the speakers' approach and perspectives towards the evolution of public engagement procedures for projects across various scales. In this session, the speakers will dissect diverse processes, share valuable learnings and outcomes from their firsthand experience in public engagement over the past five years. They aim to motivate the audience to actively engage in discussions, exploring the advantages and drawbacks of different engagement strategies and approaches in project scaling, ranging from an individual park to a regional transit system. This interactive session intends to provide a holistic understanding of project scaling and public participation. (1 CEU)

Info: UKLA students will be presenting their perspectives of a 10-week fellowship program where nine students from diverse academic disciplines collaborated on a community development design for Maysville, Kentucky. (1CEU)

Info: The panel will be discussing the role of Landscape Architects on the TEAM KY design team that is building new housing communities for flood victims in Eastern Kentucky. (1 CEU)

Host or Publisher ASLA KY