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19th Annual Training Conference has ended
Thank you to everyone who attended and contributed to the event!

Are you wondering how many continuing education hours this event is worth? 
If you attended the keynote (1 hour), all three concurrent sessions (1.25 hours each; 3.75 hours total), and the plenary session (1 hour), that amounts to 5.75 hours of class time/continuing education.

Are you interested in downloading electronic copies of various handouts and presentations from the event?
If a speaker has shared his or her files, you’ll be able to access the files if you click on the presentation name below. Those presentations have also been tagged with the words "Downloadable Files." That means that -- on your desktop or laptop at least -- so you can do a search for the word "file" in the search box below and all of those specific presentations will be listed in the results.

Thank you to everyone who provided feedback about the event!
The evaluation survey is now closed.
avatar for Larry Weaner

Larry Weaner

Larry Weaner Landscape Associates
Principal & Founder
Glenside, Pennsylvania
Larry Weaner has been creating native landscapes since 1977. His firm, Larry Weaner Landscape Associates, has a national reputation for combining ecological restoration with the traditions of garden design. The firm’s work has received numerous awards, been featured in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Garden Design, American Gardener, and Landscape Architecture Magazine, among other publications, and been included on tours with The Garden Conservancy, The Cultural Landscape Foundation, and the American Horticultural Society. Larry lectures actively throughout the U.S., and in 1990, he founded New Directions in the American Landscape, a conference series with a national following. He recently coauthored Garden Revolution: How Our Landscapes Can Be a Source of Environmental Change (Timber Press, 2016). Larry’s more recent accolades include being granted the Lady Bird Johnson Environmental Award by the Westchester Community College Native Plant Center as well as the New England Wildflower Society Regional Impact Award both for his continued work with native plants.