Our projects always start with a story

The Alpine environment represents one of the most sensitive and meaningful contexts for addressing the challenges of sustainable development. Home to around 13 million people and shared by eight European countries, the Alps are among the largest and most complex territories of the continent from a natural, cultural, and economic perspective. With high biodiversity and landscapes shaped by centuries of human-nature interaction, these territories today face increasing pressures from climate change and intensive land use, calling for forward-looking and integrated strategies.

With the Ringpromenade, a 30-kilometre circuit encircling Bozen/Bolzano, the city is evolving from a Nature-positive City to a Nature-positive Landscape—a cityscape that is livable, well-connected to its surroundings, and offers broad access to the values that nature, shaped by centuries of cultivation, provides.

GrünNEUsiedl envisions a new urban model for Rothneusiedl, combining agriculture, ecology, and urban life on Vienna’s fringe. Instead of a monolithic extension, the district grows from historical roots into a polycentric, green, and climate-responsive neighbourhood defined by local identity, mobility, and a deep integration of productive landscapes.

“Semmering 2030+ Model” is an innovative approach to landscape architecture that aims to preserve the natural beauty of the Semmering region while creating sustainable recreational and leisure opportunities. By combining environmental sustainability with cultural heritage, the project’s goal is to promote a harmonious balance between people and nature.

The Urban Green Plan of Trento outlines a co-created strategy to enhance nature as a shared resource, integrating climate adaptation, inclusivity, and biodiversity through adaptive planning and nature-based solutions embedded in urban policy and spatial development.

In the alpine context of Passeier Valley, three municipalities collaborated on a shared strategic masterplan to guide sustainable territorial development, aligning with provincial law and addressing both environmental fragility and socio-economic challenges through integrated planning and visionary spatial strategies.

The goal of the Plan for Bolzano is a greener city that encourages contact between nature and citizens in and outside the city.