The Call for Entries has been extended until July 3rd. Additionally, the Call for Entry form has been modified to provide additional clarifications for the Green Ribbon Award

Each year the Indiana Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (INASLA) recognizes outstanding projects completed by individuals or organizations located in the State of Indiana. These awards are given in an effort to raise standards of excellence, heighten public appreciation of quality landscape architecture, and expand public awareness of the profession and ASLA. The award winners will be recognized at the INASLA Annual Conference on Landscape Architecture as well as have the projects spotlighted on the INASLA website.

The INASLA Student Awards Program was created to recognize academic excellence and outstanding examples of landscape architecture by Indiana landscape architecture students.  These awards honor works that represent the academic forefront of the profession of landscape architecture and embody high levels of creativity and imagination.  Any student or student team currently enrolled in an accredited program of landscape architecture is eligible to submit a project for consideration provided that all students involved are currently members of a sanctioned INASLA student chapter. 

We are pleased to announce that the Indiana Chapter of the ASLA is now accepting education session proposals for the 2025 Conference on Landscape Architecture. It will be held Friday, September 5th at Purdue University’s Stewart Center. The Chapter Awards Gala will be the evening prior in West Lafayette.

Theme: This year’s theme is “New Normal: Design in a Changing Environment.” As landscape architects, our profession, the plans we make, spaces we design, and tools we use are impacted by changing climate and social patterns. We invite you to join us at the 2025 INASLA Conference on Landscape Architecture where we will explore strategies for designing landscapes in a changing environment, tour cultural landmarks of West Lafayette, and discuss how both new and historic open spaces must adapt for future conditions.