Los Angeles Urban Rangers

The Los Angeles Urban Rangers is a group of American scholars and artists who interpret domestic and international urban landscapes using the perspective of the United States National Park Service.[1][2] Founded in 2003,[3] they are best known for their Malibu Public Beach Safari, an urban safari tour of the affluent Malibu beach area of Los Angeles.[4][5][6] In 2011 the group also led tours of the LA river.[7][8]

The Urban Rangers' Portable Ranger Station was shown at the 2009 International Architecture Biennale Rotterdam in the Netherlands Architecture Institute. Their work was included in "Actions: What You Can Do With The City", at The Graham Foundation in Chicago, and in the Experimental Geography on the road show. In 2009 the Urban Rangers received a 2009 Emerging Artist Fellowship award from the CA Community Foundation in conjunction with the Getty Trust.[9]

References
  1. "Urban Rangers on 'safari' in L.A." Los Angeles Times. August 16, 2009.
  2. Bauch, Nicholas; Scott, Emily Eliza (2012). "The Los Angeles Urban Rangers: actualizing geographic thought". Cultural Geographies. 19 (3): 401–409. doi:10.1177/1474474012441465. JSTOR 44251488. S2CID 145293291.
  3. "Tide Map Restores Public Beach | CCA Actions". www.cca.qc.ca.
  4. Sloane, David (November 8, 2017). Planning Los Angeles. Routledge. ISBN 9781351177436 – via Google Books.
  5. Group's 'safaris' find Malibu beaches behind mansions Archived 2010-07-30 at the Wayback Machine July 27, 2007 Scripps News Services
  6. Susan Carpenter UNGALLERY; From the desert to the sea: L.A. in 16,000 square feet [HOME EDITION] Environmentalists, Art exhibits September 9, 2004 Los Angeles Times
  7. "Photos: L.A. River Ramble With The Los Angeles Urban Rangers". KCET. August 17, 2011.
  8. "Urban Rangers Quest For The Natural L.A." NPR.org.
  9. "Good money in bad times for L.A. artists". July 2, 2009.
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