The central feature of this ambitious, 220,000-square-foot high school replacement project is a large courtyard which rests in a microclimate formed by the wings of the building.

Educational and interactive, this elementary school rain garden raises student and community awareness of a natural resource through daylighting rainwater.

With 255 acres of successional Northwest forests, wetlands, ravines, salmon spawning streams, and myriad wildlife, this experiential school teaches environmental stewardship by linking ecology, technology and the arts.

Merging both schools into one campus, the site program highlights the relationship of the built environment to adjacent Longfellow Creek.

Rebuilt within the same site as the previous school building, the new high school incorporates the historic Ronald School building built in 1926. The landscape features a welcoming entrance, a�

In taking an experiential approach to site design, the outdoors come inside as murals throughout the school’s halls celebrate the native plant palette.