EC-Environmental

Helping developers smoothly navigate planning permissions, turning challenges into opportunities with strategic designs for swift approval.

Chartered Landscape Architects l LVIA l LVA l EIA l Strategic Landscape

Services

Landscape Planning

Strategic Land Consultancy

Landscape & Visual Impact Assessment

Environmental Statements

Landscape Design

The landscape that surrounds us is an intrinsic part of our sense of our selves and where we are from. Landscape forms a vital role in quality of our lives and how we experience the world. Understanding Landscape refers to the visible features of an area, including natural elements like mountains, rivers, and forests, and human-made structures like buildings and roads. Understanding a landscape involves considering its ecological, cultural, and historical significance.

“We’re a company focused on growth and delivering well designed schemes. Enda’s work is a key cog in this process and I’d be more than happy recommending his work to any company that sees the value in good landscape design”

Levi Sykes - Denbury Homes

Ecological Understanding:
Understanding a landscape means recognizing its ecological dynamics, including the interactions between soil, water, plants, and wildlife. This understanding is crucial for sustainable land management and conservation efforts.

Cultural Context:
Landscape is closely connected to human culture. Indigenous communities often have strong spiritual and cultural ties to their surroundings. Respecting and preserving these cultural landscapes is important for retaining traditional knowledge and promoting mutual respect between different cultural groups.

Historical Perspective:
Understanding a landscape requires exploring its history, including natural processes, human actions, and cultural practices. This historical analysis provides valuable insights into land use, environmental changes, and human impacts.
In summary, understanding a landscape involves more than just its appearance. It requires considering ecological, cultural, and historical aspects. This holistic understanding is vital for sustainable land management, cultural preservation, and strengthening the bond between people and the environment.