Soccer fields, picnic areas and hiking paths could be coming to communities along the 51-mile Los Angeles River, thanks in part to $100 million in bond money earmarked for river projects in the recently approved state budget.
One of the most successful infrastructure reuse projects in history, the High Line is a compelling shrine to the postindustrial life of a great city.
An upcoming art installation at San Francisco’s Crissy Field will feature a meet and greet with strangers thousands of miles away.
As the threat of climate change and sea level rise becomes pressing, projects looking to save our country’s ecosystems have never been more important.
Camden Town Unlimited has launched a crowdfunding campaign to help convert a portion of an old railway line connecting Camden Town and King’s Cross into a vibrant green space.
A park inspired by Manhattan’s High Line is set to break ground after the Village Board of Trustees recently gave the project the green light.
Released last week, the Gowanus Lowlands proposal presents a framework to create or maintain a cleaner urban ecosystem, a better-connected community, a network of parks, and a wild urban waterway.
The North Atwater Bridge received official approval from the city in May, but what was to be a nearly $4 million gift to the city is now going to cost Angelenos millions more, as total expected expenses have surpassed $16 million.
A dream to create a new harbourside park on a historic rail line is one stop closer.
In his column about state funding for revitalization efforts along the L.A. River, George Skelton pits one critical need (flood control) against another (park space).
