An ecological oasis of meadow and emergent wetland redefine Alaska Airlines commitment to sustainability.

The vision of making “20-minute living” a reality informed the team’s design approach to develop properties adjacent to the light rail station.

Inspired by the tranquility of the San Juan Islands the forested courtyard is filled with salvaged logs, native plants, a tree house and a tidal pool.

Occupying a full city block, the architecture and urban design simultaneously provide a varying yet cohesive streetscape character on all four streets with each offering unique amenities.

A bright green vegetated roof covers the forested side of the home, and scuppers direct rainwater into the absorbent landscape of the rain garden below.

Tucked under an earthen berm seemingly heaved from the emerald forest floor, the retreat blends into its surroundings, almost indecipherable upon arrival.

The Pike Place Market Waterfront Entrance is an expansion of the iconic Pike Place Market that adds 30,000 square feet of new open space to the city.

The site of Expo '74, Riverfront Park, is reimagined.

The Market to MOHAI corridor leverages existing public streetscapes and spaces, and adjacent property owners and businesses, to forge a vital new connection through some of Seattle’s most thriving business districts.

The vision for Totem Lake Park establishes a cooperative interaction between existing wetland habitat and recreational uses in this unique ecology and diverse habitat.

The updated campus mall pathway is framed by drought-tolerant Palouse grasslands, shrub steppe, moist meadow, scree wildflower, and pine understory.

For this tech company's Seattle headquarters, Berger Partnership, in collaboration with Gehry Partners, designed a series of roof terraces with sweeping views overlooking Lake Union and downtown.

This new park features a Great Lawn, loop paths, sun slopes, informal play meadows and hills, a playground, picnic shelters, barbecues, ponds, and a viewpoint overlooking the in-progress Light Rail line.

A two-mile-long, multi-use trail offers a much-needed safe route through the Washington Park Arboretum.

The Georgetown Wet Weather Treatment Station (GWWTS) is a King County satellite CSO treatment facility that will operate approximately 20 times per year, processing about 70 million gallons of wastewater annually.

Quaking Aspens, landforms and green roofs serve as a symbol of the company's connection to the fruit bearing lands of Eastern Washington

The reimagining of this four-mile section of rail corridor as a linear park and multi-use trail creates a vision that is as much about gathering, culture, experience and art as it is about physical connections.

The landscape for this half city block is anchored by a dynamic street edge courtyard and mid-block connection activating the western edge of Seattle’s South Lake Union neighborhood.

Cross Kirkland Corridor Master Plan considers new models of recreation, habitat creation, transportation, and development. It rethinks underutilized land and building stock while simultaneously layering multiple uses and

The Bullitt Foundation’s visionary team designed the first mid-rise commercial building in the world to meet the Living Building Challenge (LBC).

Green roofs are becoming a standard in new construction in the San Juans and this private residence is no exception.

The concept plan presents an exceptional opportunity to transform over 900 acres of centrally located land into a diverse and extensive system of parks and open space.

The world’s first park to achieve Living Building Challenge certification under the Landscape and Infrastructure typology.

The reimagining of this Olmsted Park provides elegant pathways, open views and pedestrian gateways welcoming visitors to enjoy people-watching , oversized chessboards, a children’s play area and expanses of open lawn.

The plaza and rain gardens serve as the new social and academic heart of campus offering spaces for academic and physical sustenance.

The stunning Suncadia Lodge and private community of Tumble Creek are designed to celebrate all four seasons.

The shaped contours of Jefferson Park recall the decommissioned reservoir that previously occupied this site forming a network of Olmsted-inspired walking paths, lawns and dramatic views of Seattle and the mountains.

A 154-acre master plan is shaping this park’s transition from a former naval base into a destination park for active recreation, passive escape and a valued ecological oasis.