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Fleur de Lis Institute - Landscape Design & Management

is the nation's only private design college solely dedicated to landscape design and management.

Start Your Future in Landscape Design!

Although there may be other horticulture programs, Fleur de Lis Institute - College of Landscape Design & Management has the distinction of being the nation's only college solely dedicated to the study of landscape design and management. Having that uniqueness draws students to our campus from all parts of the country.

Imagine

preparing for a professional design career where you can achieve independence, flexibility, be in demand and have excellent earning potential doing what satisfies you most: LANDSCAPE DESIGN & MANAGEMENT!

Imagine

designing and implementing class projects on Fleur de Lis Institute's beautiful four-acre Arizona desert garden campus as well as being inspired by an historic adobe design school classroom with its rustic brick floors, antique beams and garden views!

Imagine

being in an industry in which DOL projections for the landscape industry for the decade of 2000-2010 were surpassed in half the time (by 2005) creating unprecedented demand and opportunity!

Fleur de Lis Institute, Green Industry News!



Aug, 26: Ewing Irrigation and Hunter Industries Announce

Ewing Irrigation Products, Inc., in partnership with Hunter Industries, is pleased to announce its 2008-2009 education workshop series. Green Industry professionals from all segments are invited to fine-tune the skills necessary to succeed and prosper in a challenging economy.

Last season, more than 3,000 Green Industry professionals from across the country participated in 94 seminars held in 16 states and 56 cities nationwide.

Interested professionals can view course schedules, read class descriptions and register for these and other workshops at www.ewingeducationservices.com. Registration services are also available by calling Ewing at 800-34EWING.

Aug, 25: Building Sidewalks for the Blind

Mesa is spending millions of dollars to replace sidewalk ramps because of a federal requirement designed to help blind people. The work is part of a street overlay project approved in May by the City Council.

Contractors have been busy in southwest Mesa this month knocking out old ramps and replacing them with “truncated domes,” which give the visually impaired a tactile warning that they’re about to enter the street.

Mesa’s total bill for replacing or retrofitting sidewalk ramps, covering nine street overlay projects since 2006, is expected to reach slightly over $2 million, according to a report from city engineer Elizabeth Huning.

In total, the project will cost $24 million and call for 1,240 ramps to be rebuilt and an additional 226 retrofitted.