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Out of 120 nominations from across Chicagoland, Bill Scholla’s 69-foot Norway spruce was chosen as Chicago's Christmas Tree. BrightView hauled the tree more than 50 miles from Wauconda to its final destination.

BrightView announced that Andrew Masterman is joining the company as President and Chief Executive Officer.

Improvements to Arizona’s Pima Freeway put thousands of trees and cactus, including some older than the state itself, in jeopardy.

Industry leading landscape and snow services company creates low-maintenance landscape as part of R.I.S.E. program.

The lecture focused on the importance of landscape planning and the ability of plant and tree species to absorb pollutants and naturally control the greenhouse effect.

BrightView team members in South Carolina recently held a Community Day in which volunteers helped create a new landscape for the Julie Valentine Center in Greenville, S.C.

Hurricane Matthew, one of the most feared storms in a decade, made its destructive way north along the Atlantic seaboard October 7 and 8, causing devastation from Florida to Virginia.

The 12 acres of the Woodfield Corporate Center needed to be more appealing and environmentally stable, even with is several microclimates, rooftop gardens, pond, and walking trails. With the changes implemented, Woodfield has reduced the heat radiating from the underground parking structure, reduced the amount of organic matter running into the pond, and more.

You may have heard of the term regenerative landscapes, but are they right for you? The idea is to use native plants in a way that allows them to thrive as they would in their natural environment. With the right combination of plants, your regenerative landscape can keep diseases from spreading while shutting out invasive weeds, reducing the need for pesticides, and water.

Making the cut are the Four Seasons Hualalai on the Kohala-Kona Coast and the Four Seasons Resort Maui on Wailea Beach, both of which feature work by BrightView.