Good planning is less about drawing a perfect future and more about making the next useful connection visible. I combine spatial analysis, stakeholder insight and clear visual storytelling to help communities and decision-makers act with confidence.
Designing the connections that make cities thrive.
I shape resilient neighborhoods, walkable public realms and evidence-led growth strategies, turning fragmented urban systems into places people can navigate, share and belong to.
Read the city as a living network.
My work sits between spatial strategy, public life and implementation, connecting policy decisions to what people experience on the street.
From city-scale systems to street-scale moments.
Urban Strategy
Growth scenarios, land-use frameworks and development principles that balance capacity, character and long-term resilience.
Mobility & Streets
Network planning that links walking, cycling, transit and access into a legible public realm rather than isolated infrastructure.
Place & Public Life
Public-space strategies grounded in observation, inclusive engagement and the everyday rituals that give neighborhoods identity.
Plans that become places.
A small selection of strategy, mobility and public-realm work. Each project is framed around the connection it unlocks.
Riverloop Quarter: a 20-minute neighborhood framework
Rebalanced land use, active travel and civic anchors across a fast-growing river-edge district.
Green Spine Network
Connected 11 public destinations through a shaded walking and cycling framework.
Market Street Commons
Converted traffic-heavy edges into flexible spaces for commerce, shade and community life.
A practical flow from evidence to action.
Observe
Map movement, land use, climate exposure and the patterns people already create.
Connect
Bring communities, agencies and project teams around a shared spatial story.
Test
Use scenarios, street prototypes and measurable indicators to make trade-offs tangible.
Deliver
Translate the plan into clear priorities, phasing and implementation-ready guidance.
Have a city problem worth mapping?
Tell me what is changing, who it affects and where the opportunity sits. I’ll respond with a useful next step.