Advancing the U.N. Sustainable Development Goals through SITES
Feature image: The SITES Silver Minneapolis Convention Center Plaza in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Photo credit: Damon Farber Architects.
Texas A&M University, Department of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning
Texas A&M University's Master of Land and Property Development Program at Texas A&M is a masters degree training on-line and in-person students to create and develop real estate developments of enduring value.
Texas A&M University's Master of Land and Property Development Program looks forward to partnering with SITES to provide training to real estate development professionals to broaden their understanding of sustainable practices and opportunities to include sustainable practices in projects and communities.
USGBC seeks to strengthen nature impact indicators for TNFD metrics
Feature image credit: © Dale Horchner, Design Workshop.
Incorporating SITES into policy and regulations
Feature image photo credit: Pease Park Conservancy.
"Arguably, land use controls have a more widespread impact on the lives of ordinary Americans than any other regulation." —Edward Glaeser, "Reforming Land Use Regulations," The Brookings Institution
Sustainable land development at the GSA: Brandon Hartz, SITES AP
Feature image: The Pete V. Domenici U.S. Courthouse Sustainable Landscape Renovation. Photo credit: Robert Reck Photography, LLC.
Irgens Innovation Campus Phase 1
Irgens’ Innovation Campus Phase I is the first project in the state of Wisconsin to receive SITES certification.
Innovation Campus in Wauwatosa is adjacent to County Grounds Park, one of the largest and last remaining undeveloped areas in Milwaukee County. It is home to various wildlife species including birds, butterflies, deer, owls and more. It boasts a rich habitat, miles of walking trails, and hosts several endangered species as well as an old growth forest, Sanctuary Woods.