The Bannockburn Pollinator Garden’s diverse array of native plants provide valuable habitat for a wide variety of local pollinators, including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.

Among other benefits, this greening project reduced daytime summer surface temperatures by an average of 23°F and air temperature by 9°F by replacing 1,500 sf of asphalt play surface with a rain garden. 

The transformative Glenstone Landscape project represents the intersection of ecological and social productivity, and serves as a monument to the region’s natural morphology.

The Knollwood Life Retirement Home’s rain garden and stormwater pond reduce the negative impact of stormwater runoff on local waterways by capturing and cleaning an estimated 2.2 million gallons a year.

The New York Times Building’s Lobby Garden encapsulates the Hudson River Valley woodland landscape in a micro-climate featuring native birch trees and a moss garden.

This renovation and addition to a 50-year-old school building extended the learning environment into the landscape with a green roof, outdoor classroom, biology pond, butterfly meadow, and Washington DC’s first constructed wetland.

Reduces potable water consumption by 375,000 gallons per year by using harvested rainwater to flush school toilets. This saves $2,230 annually.