Indigeneity and Collaborations

Start Date

08/24/2024

End Date

08/24/2024

Description

The importance of indigenous knowledge in landscape architecture and planning
The speaker will set the table in establishing the history of native people in California and describe the many layers of sovereignty and displacement which have created today’s ground.

How to build meaningful relationships with people and land
Coming in the right relationship, with enough time to build connections and within the framework of ecology and seasons is important to considering land. Best practices for communication, drawing, and gathering together will be discussed by example.

Considering the future: indigeneity and a kinship worldview
Through the presentation of project or policy examples, models will be presented to address current climate change challenges through the return to an indigenous worldview.

Location

Oakland, CA

Distance Learning

Course Equivalency

Subjects

Development Trends

Health, Safety and Welfare

Yes

Hours

1.25

Learning Outcomes

1. Begin to understand how to meaningfully engage with indigenous peoples when working within their ancestral lands
2. Learn some ways to incorporate repair and and center indigenous voices in decision making
3. Learn about local to the Bay Area Tribes and resources as part of planning and design
4. Understand the role of Landscape Architects work with indigenous people and the responsibilities!

Instructors

1. Serena Lousich, Urban Designer at Perkins&Will2. Jonathan Cordero PhD, Association of Ramaytush Ohlone

Course Codes

NCC24-007

Provider

American Society of Landscape Architecture Northern CA Chapter

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