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New Digital Exhibition and Report about Nationally Significant Cultural Landscapes Associated with African Americans, Hispanic Americans and Native Peoples that are Threatened and At-Risk Louisville’s Chickasaw Park has been included in Landslide 2021: Race and Space, an annual thematic report on threatened and at-risk landscapes in the United States released by The Cultural Landscape Foundation’s […]
SENIOR DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT & MARKETING We are a high-functioning,…
Support the restoration of Hogan’s Fountain! Restoration continues on Hogan’s…
Olmsted Parks Conservancy awards Taylor Siefker Williams Design Group February…
February 2023 A transformative gift to Olmsted Parks Conservancy will…
February 1, 2023 Last week, the Parks Alliance of Louisville…
We Value Your Feedback! Thank you for the role that…
September 2022 Olmsted Parks Conservancy is soliciting proposals (RFP) from…
Aug 18, 2022 Updated Aug 19, 2022 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) — Freshwater…
Olmsted Parks Conservancy was founded to take special care of…
The other teams joining the network are Washington D.C., Philadelphia,…
Cherokee Park’s Scenic Loop and its various entry points will…
Cherokee Park’s Scenic Loop and its various entry points will…
Monday, April 25 at 6 pm is the second and…
Take a minute to view our annual report – and…
Olmsted Parks Conservancy recommends converting Cherokee Golf Course back into…
Olmsted Parks Conservancy is toasting Frederick Law Olmsted for his…
Wilderness Loop in Seneca Park Revised December 9, 2022 Wilderness…
200 years after Frederick Law Olmsted’s birth, Olmsted Parks Conservancy…
Funds to be Used to Purchase 25 acres of Land…
Help get the tennis courts at Tyler Park completed and…
UPDATE: KYTC I-64 CORRIDOR STUDY RELEASED I-64 CORRIDOR STUDY –…
OPC Diversity Statement At Olmsted Parks Conservancy, we value diversity…
Funds to be Used to Purchase 25 acres of Land…
The early 20th century witnessed the flourishing of parks in Louisville,…
When Frederick Law Olmsted was commissioned to design a park…
Summit Field, also known as “burnt knob”, is a grass prairie at the top of Iroquois Park. Because the “knob” is built on loess—🌬️ wind-blown sand/dust originating in The Great Plains—it’s home to different types of plants and animals than the rest of the city. 💚 Education Program Manager Matt Spalding takes us on a virtual tour of the area (restored by Olmsted Parks Conservancy) to explore the park’s biodiversity, history, and ecological impact.
