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Conway School of Landscape Design

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Coordinates: 42°30′20.40″N 72°41′40.80″W / 42.5056667°N 72.6946667°W / 42.5056667; -72.6946667
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Conway School of Landscape Design
TypePrivate
Established1972
FounderWalter Cudnohufsky
AccreditationNECHE
DirectorBruce J. Stedman
Academic staff
7
Students16
Location
Northampton, Massachusetts
CampusSuburban
Websitecsld.edu

The Conway School (Conway) is a graduate program for sustainable landscape design and planning.[1] It was founded in 1972 in a rural 24.5-acre (99,000 m2) campus in Conway, Massachusetts, and in 2015 opened a new campus in a renovated mill in Easthampton, Massachusetts. In 2018, the school moved to a renovated historic Coach House building in the Village Hill neighborhood of Northampton, Massachusetts. The graduate school offers a unique Master of Science degree in Ecological Design. The school accepts about twenty students each year into its 10-month program.

The Conway School's new home is the first floor of a renovated 1900s-era brick coach house in Northampton, Massachusetts.

The mission of the Conway School is to explore, develop, practice, and teach design that is ecologically and socially sustainable. The program puts particular emphasis on communication skills and community building. Students work on real projects with real clients at varying scales, from residential landscaping to urban planning and management of entire watersheds and food system.[2][3][4]

Conway's founder, landscape architect and planner Walter Cudnohofsky, served as director from 1972 to 1992.[5]

References

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  1. ^ "Our Story". The Conway School. Retrieved 2022-07-15.
  2. ^ "Holyoke Announces Collaboration with Conway School to Study Improvements to Holyoke Food Systems". City of Holyoke. 2022-05-04. Retrieved 2022-07-15.
  3. ^ Writer, Alan Burke Staff. "Conway School of Landscape Design students deliver lead mills report card". Salem News. Retrieved 2022-07-15.
  4. ^ "Tree, shrub planting seeks to address erosion in Conway". Greenfield Recorder. June 6, 2022.
  5. ^ Davis, Richie (October 21, 2018). "Walter Cudnohufsky's new book with longtime collaborator Mollie Babize asks, 'What makes a place scenic?'". Greenfield Recorder.
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42°30′20.40″N 72°41′40.80″W / 42.5056667°N 72.6946667°W / 42.5056667; -72.6946667

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