Kimberly Case
Kimberly joined the New York studio as a project designer in June of 2016. Since then she has successfully collaborated on many diverse projects ranging from park design, K-12 school campus design, downtown revitalizations, streetscapes, and urban master planning including the Green Infrastructure Streetscape Project in Sidney, NY, the Gooseberry Creek Revitalization Strategy in the Village of Tannersville, NY, the Village of Port Chester Streetscape and Waterfront Promenade, and the Craig-Main Complete Streets Connection in Schenectady, NY. She is actively involved in all stages of a project, as a fundamental team member during design charrettes, an involved collaborator in the creation of conceptual design, an artistic eye during design development, and a proficient construction drawing drafter. Her educational and professional experiences along with her devotion to constant learning have propelled her professional progression.
Kimberly is passionate about creating great places. From intimate experiences to larger contexts, her design approach encourages multiple, alternative perspectives to provoke a holistic and seamless design. Knowing the positive implications of place making, she believes in creating place attachment through stimulating design and positive experiences.
Kim favors a collaborative design process not only with her current PLACE Alliance team and ally disciplines, but also with significant emphasis on community outreach. She understands the imperatives of client relationships, particularly when that client is a community. She believes there is nothing more sacred than home, and the most reliable source of knowledge are the people who occupy it.
Kim collectively utilizes innovative design strategies, a collaborative work environment, community outreach, past experiences and her passion for landscape architecture and urban design to compose exceptional places.
When she isn’t slugging copious amounts of coffee at the office, you will likely find her fishing from her kayak, or hiking the Adirondack Mountains.