Landscapes are dynamic places shaped by ecological systems, human activity, and time. Their many layers connect the environments we inhabit and offer opportunities to hold memory within a living space. How, then, can a landscape serve as a place of remembrance?

This design explores that question through the experience of healing after sexual assault. Healing is deeply personal and has no single path. Rather than depict a universal journey, the landscape creates spaces for reflection, connection, and whatever each person may need in the moment.