Emma Oldroyd

Between 2018 and 2023 I worked on several landscape planning and design project in The Republic of Ireland while employed by Cunnane Stratton Reynolds (2018-2021) and Arup (2021-2023). The projects listed below are all themed under the topic Masterplanning and Urban Design Projects. Projects with published outcomes are listed under an independent outcome as well.

Between 2018 and 2023 I worked on several landscape planning and design project in The Republic of Ireland while employed by Cunnane Stratton Reynolds (2018-2021) and Arup (2021-2023). The projects listed below are all themed under the topic Neighbourhood Planning and Housing. Projects with published outcomes are listed under an independent outcome as well.

Between 2018 and 2023 I worked on several landscape planning and design project in The Republic of Ireland while employed by Cunnane Stratton Reynolds (2018-2021) and Arup (2021-2023). I have also begun working on The Chevin Forest Park with students whilst at Leeds Beckett university (2023-2025). The projects listed below are all themed under the topic Landscape Planning and Policy, Green Infrastructure and Nature-based Solutions. Projects with published outcomes are listed under an independent outcome as well.

Between 2018 and 2023 I worked on several landscape planning and design project in The Republic of Ireland while employed by Cunnane Stratton Reynolds (2018-2021) and Arup (2021-2023). The projects listed below are all themed under the topic Community Participation Schemes. Projects with published outcomes are listed under an independent outcome as well.

Between 2018 and 2023 I worked on several landscape planning and design project in The Republic of Ireland while employed by Cunnane Stratton Reynolds (2018-2021) and Arup (2021-2023). The projects listed below are all themed under the topic Parks, Playgrounds and Public Realm Design. Projects with published outcomes are listed under an independent outcome as well.

This framework aims to provide a resource for Local Authorities, decision makers and developers working in the Region to guide the implementation of BGI and NbS. Of critical importance are our Region’s Local Authorities, at County and City level, who ensure the implementation of BGI and NbS in the Region through decision making, development control, and planning.

Urban transport environments, including roads, streets and greenways, and the places and spaces along them all have very different characteristics. Fine grain town and village centres, lowdensity residential areas and urban fringe developments merge into industrial areas and the rural hinterland, each shaped by the landscapes and townscapes in which they reside and therefore requiring a different set of design solutions and soft landscape treatments. This Document outlines which landscape treatment is best applied to each of the presented scenarios, explaining how these treatments would contribute to achieve better functionality and an increased value.

This Guide sets out the required approach to the implementation of soft landscape treatments in the following locations within and on the approach to Towns and Villages on National Road Projects and Greenways. This can be referred to as urban transport environments. In rural transport environments along National Roads and Greenways the required approach to the design, delivery and implementation of soft landscape treatments is provided in TII Publication GE-ENV-01102 and GEENV-01103. The term ‘Soft Landscape’ describes the wide range of vegetative elements established and designed within the constructed and semi-natural landscape and the infrastructure required for their establishment.