Ithaca Native Landscape Symposium 2025!
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INLS 2025: March 21st
Cinemapolis, Ithaca, NY
Greetings INLS People!
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We are happy to share that INLS registration is now open! Early bird registration is available until February 1st at the same fee as last year= $128.93 total ($125 + $3.93 event fee).
We look forward to seeing you in Ithaca on Friday March 21st, at Cinemapolis Theater, just off the Ithaca Commons, where our event has been held for several years.
INLS will be a 1-day presentation format only, and we are offering the live feed/Zoom option for those of you who can't make it in person.
The single day format will feature 5 speakers and an open question and answer forum. As in the past, Landscape Architects will receive continuing education credits for all presentations.
Friday after INLS, we will have a happy hour at one of the nearby establishments--we will choose a place that is close enough that anyone who wants to walk there can do so. A block or two at most.
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We are also offering a zoom option, again this year, at the same price as in-person registration. We understand that the zoom option has become a convenient and sometimes necessary alternative but we miss seeing everyone in person and the sense of community that had become such an important part of our symposium.
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We will begin sharing more details as we get closer to the date, specifically regarding zoom link info and also updates on speakers, presentations and more.
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We look forward to seeing everyone in March!
Dan, Rick & Laurianne
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INLS 2024 will have 6 PDHs available for Registered Landscape Architects (pending ASLA approval of presentations). You must attend all 6 sessions to receieve PDH credits. PDH credits must be paid for in advance of attending classes. Please note that you will register & pay for PDHs & INLS separately $125 (Early Bird) for conference, PHD cost separate)
2025 Speakers
Click on a speaker to learn more.
Aquatic Restoration at the Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Centennial Park and Utilizing the “Planting Pod” Approach in Restoration.
Amanda D. Rodewald, Ph.D.
Garvin Professor, Natural Resources and the Environment
Senior Director of the Center for Avian Population Studies, Laboratory of Ornithology, Cornell University
How Invasive and Exotic Shrubs Affect Breeding Birds
