Pedrables was a monastery except that it housed nuns.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Comments and news about Environmental Planning and Design. Intended for all audiences including students and alumni of the Rutgers major of Environmental Planning and Design.
Just the parts you want
You can isolate topics including Landscape Architecture, Environmental Geomatics, Environmental Planning, and Landscape Industry.
Local Resources
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(609)
-
▼
August
(68)
- Edison: The Man and the Township
- Mass transit
- August 31st is a BIg Day
- NOLA/DC Flooding comparison
- Barcelona
- Unhappy anniversary
- The green building mismatch
- Demographically Correct DC
- Zoning lawsuit in Princeton
- Get Lost
- Katrina anniversary
- Sagarin football Fall 2007
- Steve Strom Memorial Lecture
- More Memorial Controversy: MLK
- More football fans on campus?
- Applying to grad school
- Controversial memorials
- Beijing Olympics
- Job: Calthorpe in CA
- Hitler's Oak taken down due to fungus
- Vs
- CELA wrap-up
- Talk: Pathways to Healing, A Sustainable Approach ...
- The Stuckeman Family Building
- Best Neighborhoods in America
- CELA Presentations
- Immersive Environments Lab
- Sidwell Friends School
- Aerial Archaeology in Northern France
- Citation Rankings in Landscape Architecture
- New rankings
- Paul Hawken's Blessed Unrest
- Old DC photos
- Free software
- Beatrix Farrand's Last Garden
- GIS in the New York Times
- Study abroad
- Puget Sound
- a growing circle of friends
- If this isn't the perfect storm, what is?
- Green Colleges
- Federal web resources
- Rockefeller mitigates global warming damage
- Home Gardener's School
- Models
- Open space funds
- Steve Strom Memorial Lecture
- Sea Dragon and Photosynth
- Art and Personality
- GIS job article
- Headhunters
- Iclandic coastline photos
- Cracking up
- More on the Ford Site in Edison
- Time lapse map
- San Francisco after the fire
- Governor's Island
- Donnell Garden party
- blogging growth
- Tennessee MLA
- U.S. Data Centers causing power problems?
- Monasteries
- Stourhead
- The Summer of Infrastructure
- No GPS in taxis
- DC food at student prices
- Foul balls
- wildlife crossings
-
▼
August
(68)
Popular Posts
-
How can we lose a plant species? Especially one that is common and naturally occurring? Well, this is such a concern that every year we ...
-
Is this our best response to increased flooding in a changing climate? New gates to close the roads ?
-
In the GISciences, people often cite Mark Monmonier's How to Lie with Maps. It is a very accessible guide to the ways that maps can tri...
-
You don't need to travel to Europe or South America to visit UNESCO World Heritage Sites. There are multiple sites within an easy drive...
-
We mourn the recent loss of one of our alums, Ted Dudek, Class of '75 .
-
Just because it is summer doesn't mean there aren't interesting talks to attend. Dr. Girija Nandan Singh, University Professor ...
-
Annual Spring CGA Conference: Creating the Policy and Legal Framework for a Location–Enabled Society May 2 – 3, 2013 Location : 1730 C...
-
In New Jersey, Home Rule gives the municipality substantial autonomy over its own planning and zoning decisions. As such, even a development...
-
Wikimapia has been around for a while but I can see that it has bee populated enough now for us to take it seriously. There is a little se... -
Unexpected natural disasters, like earthquakes, can trigger an impressive response from well outside the area affected. An example was the ...
About the Author
- David Tulloch
- Director of SEBS General Honors Program and Professor of Landscape Architecture in Rutgers’ School of Environmental and Biological Sciences and Associate Director of the Grant F. Walton Center for Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis. Dr. Tulloch can be reached at tulloch[at]crssa.rutgers.edu Research online at: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0692-9190 https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=lOLIQZ8AAAAJ&hl=en https://crssa.rutgers.edu/projects/geohealth/
Links of Interest
Profile Badges
Commenting
The blog currently allows open commenting on posts as a way of creating discussion and dialogue. Please keep comments clean, civil and relevant. Places and Spaces reserves the right to delete all comments, particularly those that are unverified, mean-spirited or undermining the pedagogic intent of the blog.
No comments:
Post a Comment