Oct 15, 2026 · 50 min · 11 segments
We sit down with Kate Forester (Landscape Architect, ASLA Oregon CBAC) and Laura Squillace (Architect, Green Hammer) for a working session about process: who gets called first and why it matters, the…
Brit SastrawidjayaHostKate ForesterGuest
Bethany RydmarkHostAnd before the podcast started, we were talking a little bit about like civil engineers and landscape architects and the interface that, you know, a lot of times there's like I always feel like, oh, OK, we could we could do that job.
And then I think of like stormwater as why isn't that in landscape? That's in civil.
And I'm curious from your perspective on the scale you work, like they don't always work in opposition, but I've just noticed that when we start earlier together, that we end up with an elegant solution rather than a just like calculated solution.
I mean, a lot of you, I bet, who are working in design and sustainable design have probably heard that term one water, right? And I think that's where a lot of us...
Like that raindrop that falls on your head, you know, that rolls down and touches
It still goes somewhere and like eventually flows into the stream and down the river, into the ocean, back into the atmosphere and back to rain on somebody else.
And before the podcast started, we were talking a little bit about like civil engineers and landscape architects and the interface that, you know, a lot of times there's like I always feel like, oh, OK, we could we could do that job.
And then I think of like stormwater as why isn't that in landscape? That's in civil.
And I'm curious from your perspective on the scale you work, like they don't always work in opposition, but I've just noticed that when we start earlier together, that we end up with an elegant solution rather than a just like calculated solution.
I mean, a lot of you, I bet, who are working in design and sustainable design have probably heard that term one water, right? And I think that's where a lot of us...
Like that raindrop that falls on your head, you know, that rolls down and touches
It still goes somewhere and like eventually flows into the stream and down the river, into the ocean, back into the atmosphere and back to rain on somebody else.
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