Working with the Port of Los Angeles, Sasaki designed a public park and waterfront transformation that reimagines access to America's Port.
Civil Engineering
At Sasaki, design engineering is essential to planning and implementing projects that express bold design and deliver forward-looking solutions. Our in-house engineering expertise is fundamental to the successful resolution of complex technical design issues, particularly related to challenging environmental, resilience, and regulatory conditions. Our civil engineers work side-by-side with our landscape architects, architects, and planners to create livable and sustainable communities.
At Bonnet Springs Park, ecological challenges inspired Sasaki to use conservation as a main driver of form and function
Moving the needle on sustainability begins with the choices we make in our daily lives. For Sasaki Engineer-in-Training Autumn Faitak, those small choices ripple into waves of change for cities around the world.
Laying the groundwork to transform a 53-acre, city-owned site into a more inclusive and welcoming community waterfront destination
Allowing nature to inform design while reestablishing the river's connection to its historic floodplain
Two Sasaki landscape architects lead a tour of the ongoing renovation of this historic plaza
Transforming an abandoned rail yard into an ecological jewel, a cultural magnet, and a connected community asset for a rapidly growing region
Here at Sasaki, the word “interdisciplinary” is a part of our everyday vocabulary
Sasaki project team gathers community feedback as they develop a plan for the future of the Fort Point neighborhood
A public-private partnership enables a new 32-acre park to reconnect downtown Cincinnati to the Ohio River
Principal and civil engineer Zachary Chrisco recognized with honorary membership to the American Society of Landscape Architects for outsized influence to the landscape architecture profession by an allied professional
Generating innovative approaches to stormwater management on campuses, helping to position institutions as stewards of their watersheds
A 90-acre public park situated within the broad riparian floodplain of the great Missouri River