CGLA is working with PlusUrbia Design and Stantec, Inc. on creating a resilient streetscape design for Key West's main street (Duval Street) to last the next fifty years.

Done in colaboration with Hunt Laudi Studios, the goal of the Memorial Park is to honor the nine victims, the 80 who were injured, first responders and others whose lives were altered by the collision of two southbound Metro trains between the Takoma and Fort Totten stations on June 22, 2009. The Memorial Park allows for meditation, remembrance, reflection, hope and renewal for all affected by the tragedy.

CGLA working with Studios Architecture, provided iniital analysis and concept layouts for the Garfield Terrace housing development in Washington, D.C. The concept focuses on providing a nature-centric site that blends seamlessly with the natural surroundings while providing ample outdoor amenities for residents.

Starburst Plaza currently sits in a five-point intersection at the eastern end of H Street adjacent to Hetchinger Mall. This neglected slice of urban fabric is a central point for converging neighborhoods as well as major thoroughfares. CGLA's design aims to create a lively urban plaza that can accomodate everyday use as well as organized events while being safe and accessible.

Located along New York Avenue, NE, in the District, this new shelter will serve a much needed area of the City. The building and site will work hand in hand in providing both indoor and outdoor amenitites for the residents including courtyards, a wellness garden, and trails connecting the site to the adjacent community. Imagey Courtesy of Sorg , Inc.

One of CGLA's many historic projects in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C. the alley commonly known as the "Dean & DeLuca" alley project transformed a dead end vehicular alley into a vibrant outdoor space for pedestrians linking M street to the canal and the river beyond.

Bruno Carvalho was the lead landscape architect in the renovation of Shepherdstown main street, King Street. This project involved close coordination with local stakeholders and the general public as well as careful study and analysis of the rich historic fabric of the area.

The Triumph is DC's only family shelter east of the Anacostia River. Close coordination with DLR Group, the building's architect, was undertaken to ensure that the site complemented the building's mission. Image Courtesy of DLR Group, inc.

The Triumph is DC's only family shelter east of the Anacostia River. Close coordination with DLR Group, the building's architect, was undertaken to ensure that the site complemented the building's mission.