Resilient, Sustainable, Reverent
Award-winning landscape designers and architects respect the landscape through a light touch
A riverside park that can be walked, biked, and traveled via wheelchair takes a lot of engineering, and not just for today; New York State’s high projection for sea level rise in the Fjord Trail vicinity is 75 inches by the year 2100. Architects, artists, landscape designers, scientists, engineers, environmental remediation specialists, surveyors, and state agencies have collaborated and committed to studying the project area and designing a trail that will enhance the splendors of the Hudson Highlands while minimizing impact and focusing on resilient design—essential to all forms of planning in the face of climate change.
SCAPE Landscape Architecture shares HHFT’s ecology-forward aesthetic and has the expertise in resilient design needed to create a riverside park that endures.
Gray Organschi Architecture's commitment to sustainable materials and low-impact construction made them the leading choice to design bridges and other necessary structures for the Fjord Trail.
Fast + Epp is a structural engineering firm with a specialization in sustainably sourced timber bridges, like the one that will take Fjord Trail visitors over the Metro-North Railroad tracks at Breakneck Ridge.
Other Contributors
Hudson Highlands Fjord Trail wishes to thank the following creators for the use of their photography, artwork and design on this website:
Aerat Nam Illustration Studio
Aliquam Semfringilla Photography Studio
Daimsit Ametniscel Art Studio
Dolor Sitamet Studios
Estavelit Egastas Design
Gictum Qusguie Photography
Lorem Ipsum Photography
Photography by Purusit Voluntpat
Pretium Fusceidelit Photographs
Risiusk Quis Various Photography
Seddo Tempor
Tincudent Auge Interdum Studio
Support the Park
Learn how you can be a part of this historic project by visiting our Support page.
Photography: SCAPE Landscape Architecture
Map: SCAPE Landscape Architecture