After living in Panama, South Korea, and the United States, I had seen how infrastructure — especially green space — could shape daily life. In Seoul, parks and transit systems felt seamlessly integrated, giving communities room to breathe. In other places, concrete spread with no relief, and access to nature seemed reserved for the lucky. That contrast made me wonder how we might redesign cities so that everyone has access to healthier, greener environments.

I began researching urban planning and green infrastructure on my own. That curiosity led to data analysis, stormwater system maps, precedent case studies, and dozens of sketches trying to balance engineering logic with human needs. At some point, my binder of scattered ideas felt too meaningful to stay private. I wanted others to visualize the same possibilities I saw.

So I partnered with my artistic friend Michael, and together we transformed our blend of engineering and creativity into something real: a website. It became our platform to test ideas, share designs, and spark conversations about sustainability. Every page we built, every layout we revised, reminded me why I fell in love with this work — because problem-solving becomes more powerful when it’s shared.

Creating this website wasn’t just a project. It was a turning point.