The Institute for Cultural Landscape Studies at Harvard University defines a "cultural landscape" as a way of seeing landscapes that emphasizes the interaction between human beings and nature over time.    The National Park Service and the National Register of Historic Places refer to the 1996 Secretary of the Interior's Guidelines for the Treatment of Cultural Landscapes as: "a geographic area (including both cultural and natural resources and the wildlife or domestic animals therein), associated with a historic event, activity, or person or exhibiting other cultural or aesthetic values."    SAGE offers a limitless amount of opportunities to help you explore and manage your cultural resources with a creative approach, while maintaining a sensitivity to the surrounding environment. We can help you avoid potential pitfalls and highlight your project's unique character, by planning for positive changes that help promote interactions between people and the land.

	Fort Lowell Road Pedestrian Enhancement TUCSON, ARIZONA    In the Old Fort Lowell Neighborhood between Swan Road and Craycroft Road, there are significant historic buildings on the National Historic Register, and sensitive visual and biological resources. > MORE

	Rock Ledge Ranch Living Museum COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO    The Rock Ledge Ranch Historic Site is a 270-acre park nestled against the magnificent Garden of the Gods Park in Colorado Springs, Colorado. > MORE

	Juan Bautista de Anza PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA    Juan Bautista de Anza is a National Historic Trail, being developed from San Blas, Mexico to San Francisco, California. The US Department of the Interior's National Parks Service has established the route, while local jurisdictions administer the design and build the trails. > MORE