Tag Archives: landscape design
By Elan | Published: November 1, 2010
The Partnership for Community Development published its first newsletter October 2010. An article on page 2 speaks to the Hamilton Five-Way Intersection Study conducted Elan.
The Partnership for Community Development is a not-for-profit community economic development corporation created to enhance sustainable economic opportunity and community vitality in the Village and Town of Hamilton [...]
By Elan | Published: June 28, 2010
“Hamilton leaders are hoping that redesigning a confusing intersection will spur economic development and vitality in the village’s downtown district… Click here to view the full article.
By Elan | Published: June 23, 2010
Click this link to read our Summer 2010 newsletter.
By Elan | Published: June 9, 2010
Elan presented its conceptual plan on the five-way intersection at an informational meeting held on June 3rd at the public library. To view full article from the Madison County Courier, click on this link.
By Elan | Published: May 10, 2010
Zuzana Blaise joins Elan to further advance the firm’s land planning and site design services. To continue meeting our clients’ goals, Elan hired Zuzana Blaise for site planning support. Zuzana will be an integral member of Elan’s site design team focusing on brownfield and waterfront revitalization, park design and community Main Street enhancement. [...]
Posted in: General News, In the Office | Also tagged Downtown, downtown revitalization, Gateway, Landscape Architecture, Pedestrian, pedestrian and vehicular circulation, Site Design, Streetscape, Trails, Waterfront
By Elan | Published: April 15, 2010
principal of Elan Planning and Design met with board members of the Adirondack Folk School to discuss their plans for their school’s upcoming opening. Click here to read the full article.
By Elan | Published: August 26, 2009
Elan Planning and Design conducts a feasibility study for a 35-acre recreational park for the Village of Canstota. Click here to read the full article.
Partnership for Community Development publishes first Newsletter