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.
It is interesting to see that things are improving, not only for landscape architecture firms, but everything. This is a good sign that the economy is starting to recover from the past few years that have taken a toll on many businesses. While the majority of the results from the survey were not necessarily "significantly higher," there was definite improvement on quite a few. One that stood out to me was the "new work" category. The results were primarily on the positive side; progress is being made. As well as the "new work," it is nice to see they are hiring entry-level landscape architects-- good sign for college students. However, I am not too surprised that more than half is still not hiring. Give it time, and that number will decrease. Like one comment about the article said, "Your glass seems to be half full."
An Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture in Rutgers’ School of Environmental and Biological Sciences. He also serves as Associate Director of the Grant F. Walton Center for Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis and Undergradaute Program Director for Environmental Planning and Design. As a graduate of Kentucky (BSLA), LSU (MLA) and Wisconsin (PhD), he has a passion for the critical role of state universities as a source for world-class research and education based on inquiry arousal but is too busy keeping up this award-winning blog. Dr. Tulloch can be reached at dtulloch[at]crssa.rutgers.edu
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1 comment:
It is interesting to see that things are improving, not only for landscape architecture firms, but everything. This is a good sign that the economy is starting to recover from the past few years that have taken a toll on many businesses. While the majority of the results from the survey were not necessarily "significantly higher," there was definite improvement on quite a few. One that stood out to me was the "new work" category. The results were primarily on the positive side; progress is being made. As well as the "new work," it is nice to see they are hiring entry-level landscape architects-- good sign for college students. However, I am not too surprised that more than half is still not hiring. Give it time, and that number will decrease. Like one comment about the article said, "Your glass seems to be half full."
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