The Connecticut Chapter of ASLA is a professional association of landscape architects, associates and affiliates with nearly 285 members across the state. Echoing the mission of our national organization, the American Society of Landscape Architects, CTASLA aims to lead, educate and participate in the careful stewardship, wise planning and artful design of our cultural and natural environments.
We strive to advance the profession of landscape architecture in Connecticut by providing educational programs, publications, information and resources to our members and to those seeking to benefit from landscape architectural services. CTASLA is run by an Executive Committee elected by the membership.
We strive to advance the profession of landscape architecture in Connecticut by providing educational programs, publications, information and resources to our members and to those seeking to benefit from landscape architectural services. CTASLA is run by an Executive Committee elected by the membership.
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CTASLA represents, educates, and advocates for the profession of landscape architecture in the state. We champion the role of landscape architects as essential to development of built environments, stewardship of the natural environment, and protection of public health, safety, and welfare. Great plants start with good genetics.
The finalized document was then shaped and approved by the Executive Committee. The Strategic Plan establishes four broad goals, whose objectives are supported by several strategies and action items. The Strategic Plan will give our Chapter a framework for the coming years, and guide the application of our resources - human, physical, financial - to best achieve our goals in service of our members, the profession, and the public.
Since its founding in 1948, CTASLA has had a set of bylaws and a constitution that govern how the chapter conducts business. Taken together, they provide guidance on requirements for membership and voting privileges; the election of board members and officers; the prudent management of funds and financial obligations; collection of dues; and responsibilities of chapter committees.
It is given annually by the chapter president on behalf of the Executive Committee which receives and reviews nominations from eligible chapter members. The award celebrates the life and legacy of Elizabeth Jane Bullard, the first woman to practice landscape architecture and a resident of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The Yarwood Award recognizes chapter members who have given unselfishly of their time and talent to further the profession of Landscape Architecture within this state and the nation. This award honors the legacy of George A. Yarwood, FASLA and is given annually at the holiday party by the past chapter president.
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