Gayle Souter-Brown talks to Marcus, Sarah and Carolyn about her work in evidence-based landscape design practice, focusing on ideas of rewilding and its connections to wellbeing.
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31:09
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31:09
S3 E6: Simon Smale - Adventures in a global biodiversity hotspot: Connectivity conservation in South West Australia
Landscape architect Simon Smale shares key learnings from his amazing work with Bush Heritage Australia in the Fitz-Stirling programme - healing places through landscape-scale restoration and reconnection to Country.
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28:56
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28:56
S3 E5: Bruno Marques - The importance of collaborative design-led research for culturally-diverse communities
Dr Bruno Marques, President of the International Federation of Landscape Architects, talks to us about his students' collaborations with mana whenua that fosters good design outcomes through deep understandings of place.
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28:43
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28:43
S3 E4: Jade Kake - Indigenous urbanism: Seeking genuine decolonisation in the cities of Aotearoa
Jade Kake, architect and academic of Ngāpuhi, Te Arawa and Whakatōhea iwi, shares her whaakaro / thoughts on what it takes to genuinely engage in decolonising practices in the built environments of Aotearoa.
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30:48
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30:48
S3 E3: Lee Beattie - City growth: Transformational change to deliver liveability
Marcus and Carolyn talk to Professor Lee Beattie, planner and urban designer, about how urban development can happen in ways that create and enhance community. We talk about Hobsonville Point as an important case study.
About Kia Whakanuia te Whenua - The Landscape Foundation
Kia Whakanuia te Whenua | People, Place, Landscape is the Landscape Foundation's first book. In this podcast series we interview the book's authors, exploring their views on the complex challenges of te ao hurihuri - a world in change. These conversations offer new ways of thinking about the whenua, land, and our relationship with her - we confront the pain of Indigenous alienation, biodiversity loss, pollution and climate change, and sound a global call for action to together protect and care for our places.