Floating garden

We visit the floating gardens in the Chicago river. We employ water conservation into all of our designs and advocate for the river as public space.

Image 2 of 25 from gallery of "Floating Fields" Wins Shenzhen UABB Award And is Set to Continue Through 2016. Photograph by Thomas Chung

In the April issue of Sunset Magazine , there was a call for readers with vegetable gardens to submit a picture to the magazine's Facebook f...

Chinampa (Nahuatl: chināmitl [tʃiˈnaːmitɬ]) is a method of ancient Mesoamerican agriculture which used small, rectangular areas of fertile arable land to grow crops on the shallow lake beds in...

Floating gardens are having a renaissance. Faced with the realities of climate change, this centuries-old technique is being adapted in different parts of

The 20 trees will come from the city´s tree bank, and will be placed inside of 20 buoys which have been adapted to fit the trees´needs The trees will not be

Designed by Thomas Heatherwick, Little Island is a public park that rises out of the water some 200 feet off Manhattan’s West Side

Completed for the 2014 Patri Fellowship in Urban Design by Andrea Haynes. To download a copy set up for booklet printing please follow this link: h...

in rotterdam, the recycled island foundation has retrieved debris from the city's river to create a prototype floating park, which is now open to visitors.

Seattle’s Duwamish River estuary has something new afloat along the shorelines. If you have the chance to visit the river this spring, you might see several structures holding large, square mats of wood straw, biodegradable foam, and other natural materials tethered to piles near the river’s edge. You might also see me or other team members perched on the wooden frames, counting fish, measuring plants, and sampling water quality.