A Story of Resilience and Adaptation
Greenway led the design and construction of the Black Bear and Coyote exhibit at Sequoia Park Zoo, collaborating closely with the Bear River Band of Rohnerville Rancheria, the City of Eureka, and the Zoo Foundation. The $3.5 million project spans one acre, providing meaningful habitat for both species and educational opportunities for visitors.
More Fun For All!
In 2017, the City of Eureka enlisted Greenway to upgrade the Sequoia Park meadow playground with funding from Redwood Capital Bank and the State of California. Greenway engaged the community through design charrettes, resulting in inclusive play areas and improved accessibility features. The project was completed on time and within budget by July 2021.
A New Community Gathering SpaceGreenway collaborated with the McLean Foundation to realize their vision of a community center on 37 acres near Newburg Park in Fortuna. Together, they developed a comprehensive plan for the campus, encompassing offices, classrooms, event spaces, recreational areas, and wildlife habitats. Over four years, Greenway led the project from master planning to construction management, achieving the client's goal of creating a beautiful gathering place for the Eel River Valley community.
Adult Day Health Center Senior Wellness All Under One RoofGreenway partnered with the Humboldt Senior Resource Center to develop a Program for All Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) facility. The facility offers essential services in a pleasant, natural setting, including an exercise area and full kitchen.
Revitalizing Safety: Upgrading and Expanding McKinleyville Fire Station Greenway undertook the challenge of upgrading and expanding the McKinleyville Fire Station due to the town's rapid growth. This involved doubling the building's size, implementing necessary technology upgrades, and ensuring budget adherence. Upgrades encompassed improved alert systems, enhanced sleeping and cooking facilities, and modernized station functionality.
Elevating Safety: Revitalizing Arcata Fire Station Greenway spearheaded a strategic planning process for Arcata Fire, involving community members, fire personnel, and board members. This led to the decision to modernize existing facilities instead of pursuing a costly new one. Greenway then designed updated facilities that met current needs while allowing for future growth. Transforming a historical volunteer station into a modern facility for a full-time fire department in Arcata's historical district posed challenges, requiring innovative solutions.
