Arid
Changing course: Repurposing golf landscapes for wildlife habitat and recreation
Yoder, Nicholas W.
出版年2015
学位类型硕士
导师Sullivan, Jack
学位授予单位University of Maryland, College Park
英文摘要More than 1,400 golf facilities in the United States have closed permanently since 2001, part of a natural supply correction, as well as a reflection of the fluctuating interest in the game. Through their design, golf courses inherently preserve a singular form of open, green space. In their most dynamic form, they are culturally integral landscapes with vibrant ecosystems that provide wildlife habitat. They represent some of the largest ‘undeveloped’ spaces in United States’ cities. Each golf course closing represents a single patch of many that, with sound design, could be woven together through a common purpose, like a landscape quilt. Through a site-specific analysis, the resulting design proposal for Wakefield Wildlife Reservation is a new type of landscape for the city of Westminster, MD, serving as an example for future projects. It will provide valuable habitat and dynamic recreational space, while expressing site and regional history.
英文关键词Community trails Forest succession Golf course repurposing Grassland meadows Recreational landscapes Wildlife habitat design
语种英语
国家United States
来源学科分类Wildlife Conservation; Landscape architecture; Recreation
URLhttps://pqdtopen.proquest.com/doc/1766154639.html?FMT=AI
来源机构University of Maryland
资源类型学位论文
条目标识符http://119.78.100.177/qdio/handle/2XILL650/249074
推荐引用方式
GB/T 7714
Yoder, Nicholas W.. Changing course: Repurposing golf landscapes for wildlife habitat and recreation[D]. University of Maryland, College Park,2015.
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