Civilian Conservation Corps

And, um, at least on the landscape architecture side, uh, Phoebe Cutler, um, wrote this really incredible book, um, which I think is-- I'm blanking on the name now, but it's something like The Public Landscapes of the New Deal.

And it traces kind of the, the sociology or the history of the profession of landscape architecture from that moment of crisis and collapse into its kind of role then in managing the build-out of all the things the Civilian Conservation Corps, Works Progress Administration, and so on built.

Um, and so, you know, this again is like getting back into, you know, some earlier conversation we had about like, maybe what do we take from the New Deal as we think about, you know, what a Green New Deal, what a green economic populist, um, agenda could look like in the future.

And one of those is we have to find different ways to handle procurement, uh, which is a really boring thing to say, but, like, we cannot leave the energy transition in the hands of the same firms who have brought us into this world of high carbon, of mass incarceration, and of all the different infrastructures of misery, um, that we have to either unbuild or replace.

And many of those folks ending up in kind of a hidden or submerged design bureaucracy that was spread across the entirety of the federal government that was required at the time to essentially project manage the quarter million or so built environment projects that were being planned and designed and built around the United States and At least on the landscape architecture side, Phoebe Cutler wrote this really incredible book, which I think is, I'm blanking on the name now, but it's something like The Public Landscapes of the New Deal.

And it traces kind of the sociology or the history of the profession of landscape architecture from that moment of crisis and collapse into its kind of role then in managing the build out of all the things the Civilian Conservation Corps, Works Progress Administration, and so on built.

Um, and so, you know, this again is like getting back into, you know, some earlier conversation we had about like, maybe what do we take from the new deal as we think about, you know, what a green new deal, what a green economic populist agenda could look like in the future.

And one of those is we have to find different ways to handle procurement, which is a really boring thing to say, but like, we cannot leave the energy transition in the hands of the same firms who have brought us into this world.

And, um, at least on the landscape architecture side, uh, Phoebe Cutler, um, wrote this really incredible book, um, which I think is-- I'm blanking on the name now, but it's something like The Public Landscapes of the New Deal.

And it traces kind of the, the sociology or the history of the profession of landscape architecture from that moment of crisis and collapse into its kind of role then in managing the build-out of all the things the Civilian Conservation Corps, Works Progress Administration, and so on built.

Um, and so, you know, this again is like getting back into, you know, some earlier conversation we had about, like, maybe what do we take from the New Deal as we think about, you know, what a Green New Deal, what a green economic populist, um, agenda could look like in the future.

And one of those is we have to find different ways to handle procurement, uh, which is a really boring thing to say, but, like, we cannot leave the energy transition in the hands of the same firms who have brought us into this world of high carbon, of mass incarceration, and of all the different infrastructures of misery, um, that we have to either unbuild or replace.

And many of those folks ending up in kind of a hidden or submerged design bureaucracy that was spread across the entirety of the federal government that was required at the time to essentially project manage the quarter million or so built environment projects that were being planned and designed and built around the United States and At least on the landscape architecture side, Phoebe Cutler wrote this really incredible book, which I think is, I'm blanking on the name now, but it's something like The Public Landscapes of the New Deal.

And it traces kind of the sociology or the history of the profession of landscape architecture from that moment of crisis and collapse into its kind of role then in managing the build out of all the things the Civilian Conservation Corps, Works Progress Administration, and so on built.

Um, and so, you know, this again is like getting back into, you know, some earlier conversation we had about like, maybe what do we take from the new deal as we think about, you know, what a green new deal, what a green economic populist agenda could look like in the future.

And one of those is we have to find different ways to handle procurement, which is a really boring thing to say, but like, we cannot leave the energy transition in the hands of the same firms who have brought us into this world.

And many of those folks ending up in kind of a hidden or submerged design bureaucracy that was spread across the entirety of the federal government that was required at the time to essentially project manage the quarter million or so built environment projects that were being planned and designed and built around the United States and At least on the landscape architecture side, Phoebe Cutler wrote this really incredible book, which I think is, I'm blanking on the name now, but it's something like The Public Landscapes of the New Deal.

And it traces kind of the sociology or the history of the profession of landscape architecture from that moment of crisis and collapse into its kind of role then in managing the build out of all the things the Civilian Conservation Corps, Works Progress Administration, and so on built.

Um, and so, you know, this again is like getting back into, you know, some earlier conversation we had about like, maybe what do we take from the new deal as we think about, you know, what a green new deal, what a green economic populist agenda could look like in the future.

And one of those is we have to find different ways to handle procurement, which is a really boring thing to say, but like, we cannot leave the energy transition in the hands of the same firms who have brought us into this world.

And many of those folks ending up in kind of a hidden or submerged design bureaucracy that was spread across the entirety of the federal government that was required at the time to essentially project manage the quarter million or so built environment projects that were being planned and designed and built around the United States and At least on the landscape architecture side, Phoebe Cutler wrote this really incredible book, which I think is, I'm blanking on the name now, but it's something like The Public Landscapes of the New Deal.

And it traces kind of the sociology or the history of the profession of landscape architecture from that moment of crisis and collapse into its kind of role then in managing the build out of all the things the Civilian Conservation Corps, Works Progress Administration, and so on built.

Um, and so, you know, this again is like getting back into, you know, some earlier conversation we had about like, maybe what do we take from the new deal as we think about, you know, what a green new deal, what a green economic populist agenda could look like in the future.

And one of those is we have to find different ways to handle procurement, which is a really boring thing to say, but like, we cannot leave the energy transition in the hands of the same firms who have brought us into this world.

Alfred was with his family on a trail near Fall River when he fell behind the rest of them and vanished.

A search began immediately and expanded to more than 100 Civilian Conservation Corps members within 45 minutes, but there was barely any sign of Alfred anywhere.

The authorities originally believed Alfred had fallen into the river.

They dammed it up and dragged it for six miles, but didn't find any sign of him.