As climate and equity crises intensify, landscape architecture must evolve beyond design to embrace stewardship – active, inclusive care for land, water, and air, and the generations to come that depend on it. This panel explores three bold case studies: Brigitte Shim’s visionary work at the Mnjikaning Fish Weirs, Calvin Brook’s transformative waterfront in Thunder Bay, and Chris Reed’s community-rooted planning in Boston. Together, they challenge how we plan, consult, and build. Through dynamic presentations and audience engagement, this session reframes the discipline as a tool for repair, resilience, and responsibility to future generations.