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The Great Detectives Present Yours Truly Johnny Dollar (Old Time Radio)

2026-07-31

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Introducing Mary Margaret Jones from Insights: Art and Architecture. Follow the show: Insights: Art and Architecture Mary Margaret Jones is president and CEO of Hargreaves Jones. Her decades in landscape architecture and planning have been significant around the globe, including designing Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in London, Scissortail Park in Oklahoma, Discovery Green in Houston. Zaryadye Park in Moscow and Crissy Field in San Francisco, revitalizing cities, institutions and communities. She is the recipient of the Cooper Hewitt National Design Award and over a hundred national and international awards.  DISCLAIMER: Please note, this is an independent podcast episode not affiliated with, endorsed by, or produced in conjunction with the host podcast feed or any of its media entities. The views and opinions expressed in this episode are solely those of the creators and guests. For any concerns, please reach out to team@podroll.fm.
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  • Welcome to Insights, conversations with creators in art and architecture.

  • I'm Victoria Newhouse.

  • Mary Margaret Jones is president and CEO of Hargraves Jones,

  • heading the firm's offices in New York City, San Francisco, and Cambridge.

  • Her decades in landscape architecture and planning have been significant around the world,

  • including designing Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in London, Scissortail Park in Oklahoma, Discovery Green in Houston,

  • Zaraidai Park in Moscow, and Chrissy Field in San Francisco, revitalizing cities, institutions, and communities.

  • She is the recipient of the Cooper Hewitt National Design Award and over 100 national and international awards.

  • Mary Margaret, it's been eight years since we last saw each other.

  • I was writing my book, Parks of the 21st Century, with Alex Pisha,

  • and we spent three absolutely wonderful days together traveling

  • across the United States to visit parks you had designed.

  • Right.

  • I remember it was hot.

  • What was great about it was traveling to these rivers.

  • They were mostly riverfront parks that we went to, if I remember correctly.

  • And they were in what I would call mid-tier cities.

  • And we have found, especially for a period of time in our practice,

  • that mid-tier cities were particularly desirous of transformation.

  • Particularly of their post-industrial riverfronts.