In Nanchang, within the Yangtze River floodplain, we revitalized a heavily degraded 126-acre landscape into a floating forest that manages stormwater, restores habitats, and provides diverse recreational spaces—all within a limited budget and a short timeline. This innovative urban nature model strengthens the district's identity and spurs surrounding development. Fish Tail Park offers a scalable solution for flood-prone regions, seamlessly integrating flood resilience, ecological restoration, and public engagement while redefining urban space for both people and natural forces.

Charbrook is located at the foothills of Mount Wachusett in central New England. What began as a homestead crafted from the land, has evolved into a working farm and a landscape architecture studio. A mosaic of gardens, fields, woodlands and wetlands bridge between the homestead and the practice, grounding the family and the profession to this place. The land is a canvas for explorations in design, farming, and environmental stewardship. It is lived in, learned from, and unfolds as an ever-evolving dialogue between the agrarian and the wild. Charbrook will remain a lifelong project that explores how a homestead and a land-based profession can inform one another, inspired by the ecologies, materials, and traditions of a rural place.

Crownsville Hospital Memorial Park is a transformative master plan that reimagines the former "Hospital for the Negro Insane of Maryland" into a powerful landscape of healing. Once a place of segregation and suffering, it now fosters mental wellness through remembrance, reflection, and community connection. By honoring those once forgotten and creating spaces for solace and renewal, the park confronts the past while shaping a more compassionate future. It stands as a testament to resilience—where isolation gives way to belonging, and suffering is met with hope—redefining how public spaces can promote mental health and inspire collective healing.

Forest Park, at 1,370 acres, is one of the largest urban parks in the U.S. The park is one of St. Louis' greatest civic treasures and has been the site of events such as the 1904 World's Fair. However, due to limited funding and deferred maintenance during the 1970's and 80's, the park became less functional and unsafe. In 2000, the nonprofit conservancy Forest Park Forever (FPF) engaged the design team to restore some of the park's most iconic landmarks in preparation of the 100th anniversary of the Fair. The restoration modernized amenities, reintroduced natural systems and reconnected visitors to the magic of this beloved public space. Today, Forest Park proudly stands as one of America's most celebrated and well-visited urban parks.