The
The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
16,No.
3 Fall 2009
Because land doesn’t come with a manual… Price $2.
00
ISSN 1554-656X
1 HighLineUrbanGarden
5 Pest Alert: Mile-a-MinuteVine
6 Edible Urban Gardens
7 Science Barge: Floating...
More
The
The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
16,No.
3 Fall 2009
Because land doesn’t come with a manual… Price $2.
00
ISSN 1554-656X
1 HighLineUrbanGarden
5 Pest Alert: Mile-a-MinuteVine
6 Edible Urban Gardens
7 Science Barge: Floating Urban Farm
7 New Green Alliance
8 Members Making a Difference: Dennis Pepe
10 Water Purification“Slingshot”
11 Greywater Irrigation in CA
12 Urban Planning Board Standards
12 Events
c o n t e n t s
Working with Nature in the Built Environment
HIGH LINE continued on page 2
From the editor
• Kat Good-Schiff
One of our core beliefs as the Ecological Landscaping Association is that natural systems are the best
guide for learning how to develop and maintain healthy
landscapes.
This applies not only to rural, suburban, or
large-scale landscapes, but also to more densely populated urban landscapes as well.
Ecological landscaping for the urban, built environment requires observation, flexibility, and “working with
what you’ve got.
” From g
Less