An exploration of the importance of nocturnal pollinators and how to design our urban environments to support them.

Where our city meets the water is where the streets ends and something entirely new begins…

On mentioning sea level rise, one conjures vivid images of storm-surged shorelines. Its major threat to Seattle, however, isn't the communities along the shoreline, but the city’s only river—the Duwamish River.

Stepping into a new frontier of learning, Question Reality is an exploration on a new trend of technologies in immersive media also known as XR (X-Reality, X as the variable) in landscape architecture projects.

Industrial Ecology is an exploration of construction demolition waste, chosen by our 2017 intern based on her observation of record high construction activity throughout Seattle.

Union is a study of place, a human-created connection between Lake Washington, Lake Union, and Puget Sound through the Lake Washington Ship Canal complex.

Our first internship report explores innovative examples of regional water management strategies and investigates green roofs, cisterns, stormwater planters, and living machines.

As landscape architects who support urban environments, we seek to maximize ecological function while enhancing the human experience.

As designers, and as users of public spaces, we explored how the design process can embrace an interactive dialogue, shaping and test ways to create ever more enriching places.

This report explores existing urban farms in Seattle to better understand how urban farms function and the challenges they must overcome.