A need to inventory past and current landscape practices in aggregate resource development was identified. Given the limited resources available to researchers in this field and the lack of a single reference which contains a complete listing on this subject, it was determined to release gathered information in bibliographic form. A final review paper for geologic and environmental factors in reclamation is in preparation. The pujpose of this bibliography is twofold, 1) to provide a basic, first-stop resource on landscape architecture in mining reclamation which the non-specialist (i.e. public, students, geoscientist) can consult and, 2) provide citations to original sources of aggregate resource information for the specialist (including landscape architects, land planners, and mining industry). The bibliography was compiled at the U.S. Geological Survey, Denver, Colorado, under the auspices of the Minerals Research Surveys Program. The bibliography, thus, provides a broad catalog (but not exhaustive) of literature citations for researchers working on the siting and reclaiming of infrastructure resource operations, landscape practices in aggregate resource development, and methods of assessing the human perception, especially visual degradation. Coal mine reclamation was included in situations where the subject matter may be relevant to aggregate reclamation. Bibliographies of this type are subjective due, in part, to the compiler's own knowledge, professional orientation, and difficulty in locating and reviewing all published work. We began by using the following terms to query data bases: abandoned landscapes, aggregate, mining, pits, quarries, reclamation, rehabilitation, restoration, sand and gravel.