UC Davis's Landscape Architecture lunchbag lecture series is offered this winter by professor Steve Greco and focuses on the intersection of peoples' needs with the landscapes around them.
Lecture 10: Andrew Fulks of the Tuleyome and Office of Resource Management and Planning, UC Davis, discusses efforts at Putah Creek for its conservation.
Lecture 9: UCD Landscape Architecture alumna Nina Suzuki of the Center for Land-Based Learning discusses how SLEWS, the Student and Landowner Education and Watershed Stewardship, engages California high school students in habitat restoration projects that enhance classroom learning, develop leadership skills and result in real positive impact for the environment.
Lecture 8: Rich Marovich of the Lower Putah Creek Coordinating Committee, Solano County Water District, discusses recent efforts to restore the Putah Creek.
Lecture 7 (lecture 6 was not recorded): Landscape architect Sally Barrett discusses this Yolo County non-profit agency.
Lecture 5: Alison Whipple of the San Francisco Estuary Institute discusses our local delta's past, present and future.
Lecture 4: Jeanette Wrisinski of Yolo County Resource Conservation District discusses projects on the land surrounding UC Davis.
Lecture 3: A guest from the California Audubon discusses restoring the San Joaquin River.
Lecture 2: Part 2 of 2: Conservation planning for reintroducing free-ranging Tule Elk to the Central Valley by Patrick Huber. Landscape analysis and systems research lab and information Center for the environment at UC Davis.
Lecture 1: Part 1 of 2 of the Historical Biogeography of Tule Elk: Back from the Brink.