Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
Landscape Architecture involves skillfully planning land utilization and shaping constructed spaces by analyzing natural and cultural site features, human requirements, and applying artistic and technical expertise. This field encompasses comprehensive site design, land management, and urban development across various scales. Professionals in this discipline coordinate the arrangement of structures, leisure amenities, roadways, terrain modifications, and vegetation schemes. Temple University's program emphasizes harmonious ecological integration, employing design methodologies that preserve natural systems. Public sector opportunities span regional, municipal, and county planning departments, along with parks, recreation, housing, and transportation organizations. Private sector work involves designing spaces for leisure, housing, commerce, institutions, and industries, plus master planning for new developments. Landscape architects may also engage in conservation initiatives, heritage preservation, and ecological rehabilitation projects. Professional licensure is mandatory in most states. Temple's curriculum, approved by the Landscape Architectural Accreditation Board (ASLA), equips students for professional practice and licensure exams. The Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture program primarily operates at Ambler Campus, with select courses available at Main and Center City campuses.