Parks, trails, and greenways are essential to vibrant communities, providing spaces for recreation, connection, and conservation.
At TLM, we design outdoor environments that encourage healthy lifestyles, strengthen community identity, and protect natural resources for future generations. From neighborhood parks and regional trail systems to greenway networks that link entire communities, our work balances functionality, accessibility, and beauty.
We believe these spaces should be welcoming to all. That’s why our designs focus on connectivity, ADA accessibility, environmental stewardship, and long-term maintenance strategies. Whether creating a new public park or expanding a trail system, TLM delivers thoughtful solutions that bring people closer to nature and to each other.
Parks, Trails & Greenways Practice Areas
Trails
Trails connect people to nature, neighborhoods, and each other. TLM designs pedestrian and bike-friendly trails that are safe, scenic, and sustainable, providing opportunities for recreation while enhancing regional connectivity.
Greenways
Greenways preserve natural landscapes while linking communities through linear parks and corridors. Our designs emphasize conservation, stormwater management, and accessibility, creating pathways that serve both ecological and recreational purposes.
Splash Pads & Water Features
Splash pads and interactive water features are among the most visible, community-loved amenities a town can build — and a growing driver of downtown foot traffic and tourism. TLM designs safe, accessible, and durable water-play environments, from standalone downtown features to full aquatic areas within community parks.
Services
From architecture and interior design to civil and structural engineering, our team delivers thoughtful, functional solutions for everything from public infrastructure and schools to healthcare and government facilities. With a focus on collaboration, quality, and long-term impact, we support our clients through every phase of a project from concept to completion.









