Firm
About
Walker Macy is a nationally-recognized leader in landscape architecture, urban design, and planning. We are passionate about creating unique, resilient, and well-built places that last. Founded in 1976 and moving forward with a new generation of leadership, the firm practices throughout the country from offices in Portland and Seattle.

We are known for outstanding public-facing projects, and for contextual, elegant, and enduring design that provides community benefit. Our projects have been transformative for evolving cities, contributing greatly to downtown placemaking, economic vitality, and environmental quality. We are proud to have created well-loved places throughout the West, including campus landscapes, cultural destinations, waterfronts, and natural areas. We are rare among landscape architectural firms for our leadership in both planning and design, and we thrive in multi-faceted projects that engage our contextual thinking and pursuit of impactful, timeless results.

Walker Macy is a registered Women Business Enterprise (WBE) and a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise in Oregon and Washington. Oregon WBE/DBE #10956 | Washington WBE/DBE #W2F0026394
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Awards and Publications Collaborators
Services
Landscape Architecture
Site Planning / Schematic Design / Design Development / Construction Documentation / Services During Construction
Planning
City & Campus Master Plans / Land Use Plans / Site Plans / Site Analysis and Selection / Design Guidelines / Development Strategies
Urban Design
Downtown Plazas & Open Spaces / Programming & Activation / Street Corridors / Transit-Oriented Development / Mixed Use Development
Leadership
Visioning / Client Group & Public Communication / Consultant Team Management / Cost Management / Comprehensive Approach
Public Engagement
on-site & creative engagement / online & print media outreach / workshops / stakeholder meetings / facilitated discussion / open houses
Sustainable Design
Integrated Stormwater Design / Climate-Adaptive Landscapes / Green Roofs / Habitat Restoration / Post-Industrial Landscapes