Our projects are designed to generate a Genesis Effect for every urban community we serve.
Strong economies are the product of strong communities. By enhancing connections within a community, we see how our architecture can be used to create a Genesis Effect for the local economy, extending and improving the ease at which people can live, work, and interact with one another. Our buildings are never meant to be solely functional because we understand the real impact they can have.
By remaining intentional and visionary with our focus, we’re able to help companies, organizations, and cities create the stronger communities they need to truly thrive.
John H. Crouse, AIA, LEED® AP, BD+C, and EarthCraft Certified Professional
Leslie Wilson, LEED® AP
Angela Schultz, LEED® AP BD+C
Andy Raffin, EarthCraft Certified Professional
John H. Crouse, AIA, LEED® AP, BD+C, and EarthCraft Certified Professional
Angela Schultz, LEED® AP BD+C
Andy Raffin, EarthCraft Certified Professional
We commit to reducing negative environmental impact by changing the pattern of development for an area. In places where there might be a waste of resources, we put together a more compact and efficient way to live.
We help with everything from the legal aspects of zoning to the investment aspects of attractive projects.
Working alongside the community, we take a tailored approach to master planning, design, and implementation. It’s our unique integration of architecture, economic development, and innovation, that allows us to create successful large-scale urban designs and mixed-use communities.
Cooperation between civic leaders, citizens, and investors is fundamental to the success of any comprehensive plan, so getting everyone on board is the best way to guarantee your vision becomes a long-lasting and prosperous product.
Because it’s common for large-scale projects to face opposition, we’ve discovered the importance of presenting our designs to residents, businesses, leadership, and other key stakeholders. Taking a leadership position in socioeconomic visioning means we illuminate the ways our work can change an area, including the potential long-term effects and benefits.