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Landscape architects are speaking out against the BLM’s proposal to rescind the 2024 Conservation and Landscape Health Rule, which provides a science-based framework for protecting and restoring public lands. The rollback would prioritize extractive uses over conservation and remove key tools for restoration and public engagement. ASLA members are encouraged to sign the letter to support the health, resilience, and sustainable management of America’s public lands.Read More

ASLA opposes a proposed federal rule that would limit student visas to four years, threatening international students in programs like Landscape Architecture. The change could create costly extensions, strain universities, and discourage global talent.Read More

ASLA recently sent a letter to the EPA opposing the repeal of the 2009 Endangerment Finding, emphasizing that greenhouse gas emissions drive extreme heat, flooding, biodiversity loss, and other threats to public health, safety, and the environment, and that science-based climate policy is essential.Read More

ASLA submitted comments to the U.S. DOT urging safer, more resilient, and accessible transportation systems. The recommendations promote nature-based solutions, expanded mobility options, and stronger partnerships to create healthier, connected communities.Read More

ASLA invites members to reclaim a patch of curb and reimagine it as a youth-activating space!Read More

On July 4, President Trump signed into law, the One Big Beautiful Bill. (H.R. 1). This bill presents a mixed outcome for ASLA’s policy priorities.Read More

On June 18, ASLA hosted Party with the Pollinators, a green roof reception that gathered policymakers, landscape architects, and partners to celebrate the important role of landscape design in supporting pollinators. With native bee populations steadily declining, this event highlighted how thoughtful, sustainable design can create habitats that protect pollinators and enhance community well-being.Read More

The administration’s proposed FY26 budget includes significant cuts to the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF), threatening dedicated funding secured under the Great American Outdoors Act. ASLA advocates are joining national partners to oppose this rollback and defend the critical role LWCF plays in supporting parks, public lands, and community green spaces across the country.Read More