Landscape Architecture Portfolio 2019-2023 by Erin Hayashida

PORTFOLIO LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ERIN HAYASHIDA

ERIN HAYASHIDA

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE YEAR 4

TEL: 808-636-4697

EMAIL: hayaerine@gmail.com

LINKEDIN: erinemihayashida

EDUCATION

Bachelor’s Degree

Landscape Architecture

Washington State University Pullman, WA 2019-2023

WORK EXPERIENCE

Landscape Architecture Research Assistant | Pullman, WA 99163

Houseplant Conservatory | Greenhouse Manager | Pullman, WA 99163

Spillman Orchard | Service Worker | Pullman, WA 99163

Einstein Bros. Bagels | Student Manager | Pullman, WA 99163

City Mill | Cashier | Kaneohe, HI 96744

Ninja Sushi | Cashier | Kaneohe, HI 96744

Starbucks | Barista | Kaneohe, HI 96744

Kumon | Primary Instructor | Honolulu, HI 96814

PUBLICATIONS (PEER-REVIEWED)

MAY 2022-PRESENT

MAY 2022-JUL. 2022

OCT. 2021-MAY 2022

MAY 2020-JULY 2021

OCT. 2018-JAN. 2019

JUL. 2018-JAN. 2019

OCT. 2016-APR. 2018

Kraszewska, K., Hayashida, E., & Mettler, J. (2023). Turfgrass Design and Water Maintenance Perceptions and Preferences of Homeowners. Urban Forestry Urban Greening (Under Review).

Kraszewska, K., Schnore, J., & Hayashida, E. (2023). Nitrogen And Phosphorus Remediation Factors of Turf And Native Grasses. JCWRE (Under Review).

Kraszewska, K., Schnore, J., & Hayashida, E. (2023). Stormwater Salt Remediation and Tolerance of Turf and Native Grasses. Ecohydrology and Hydrobiology (Under Review).

SKILLS AWARDS & ACTIVITIES

MS Office Word | Powerpoint | Excel | Teams

Adobe CC Photoshop | InDesign | Illustrator | Premier Rush

Rendering Twinmotion | Enscape | Lumion

CAD/BIM AutoCAD | SketchUp | Rhino | Vectorworks | Revit

Web Design Figma

Outstanding Senior in the Landscape Architecture Program

WASLA Academic Scholarship Recipient

Outstanding Sophomore in the Landscape Architecture Program

Co-Creator of the Water and Grass Ecology Design Lab at WSU

Campus Landscape Advisory Committee-Member

ASLA - Member

Alpha Rho Chi-Member and Worthy Scribe

2023

2022-23

2020

2023

2022-2023

2020-2022

CONTENTS 5 CASCADE CENTER 11 ECOLOGICAL SECTIONS 13 URBAN TYPOLOGIES 15 KELLY WARD MEMORIAL PATHWAY 18 CENTER GATE 20 www.PalouseFireWiseFuture.com 21 SKETCHES IN-SITU

Historical Inventory & Timeline

CASCADE CENTER

SPRING 2022

The site is the predominately vacant, 64 acre, Cascade Mall site in Burlington, Washington. Currently, SPF (Skagitonians to Preserve Farmland), and the local grassroots group “Right Growth, Right Place (RGRP)” are focused on prohibiting a proposed type of housing development in Skagit County called a “Fully Contained Community” or FCC. The proposed FCC will destroy the rural

landscape and permanently harm the region’s ecological, economic, and aesthetic vitality; literally and figuratively paving the way for sprawl. Our design studio worked with both groups to produce 20 individual projects that creatively support the region and simultaneously address affordable housing needs.

6 WASHINGTON BECAME A TERRITORY IN 1853 LAYOUT OF BURLINGTON IN 1900S NICKNAMED

CITY” RAILWAY TRACKS OF THE GREAT NORTHRN AND SATTLE INTERSECTED 1890’S 8 YEARS LATER, IT TRANSFORMED INTO SMALL COMMUNITIES AND FARMS LOGGING CAMP INDUCED TRANSPORTATION 1891 ANACORTES AND ORANGE AVENUES WERE THE ONLY PLANKED STREETS IN TOWN 1892 TOWN’S FIRST FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION: AVENUE 1933 THE SKAGIT REGIONAL AIRPORT OPENED AND CONTINUES BEING EXPANDED 1989 $30 MILLION, 450,000 SQ. FT. CASCADE MALL OPENED 1926 SKAGIT VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE OPENED 1882 LOGGING CAMP ESTABLISHED TO SUPPLY LUMBER FOR THE TACOMA MILL SHINGLE COMPANY 1940S CROSS ERECTED BY FIRE DEPT. AND REMAINS A DECORATIVE COMPONENT 2009 RECESSION AND 2016 SHOOTING LED THE MALL TO HAVE MORE VACANCIES

“THE HUB

Covered pavilion space

Farmers markets

Vendors

Fairs and events

Natural transitory spaces

Vegetative immersion

Bringing back connection to nature

Multi-income housing & Retail/Office spaces

Lower levels as retail/office spaces

Build up, but also preserve the Permeable parking spaces

Increase water retention

Add greenscape to previous concrete jungle

Sound buffers

Highway and commercial noise

Natural or artificial buffers suggested

7 MASTERPLAN 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5

Pavilion Space

Open space

Vegetative immersion

Community interaction

SOUTHERN SECTION

Greenscape

Connection to nature

Green therapy

Buildings

Privacy and buffers through plants

Multi-income housing

Retail/office spaces

Year round use

Parking access

Accommodate building and pavilion capacity

WESTERN SECTION

Transition

Immsersive experience

Breath of fresh air

Escape from city life

Pavilion & Transition

Connection with open and sheltered spaces

Community year-round use

MULTI-USE PAVILION STRUCTURE

PARKING BEFORE & AFTER

TRANSITION SPACES BEFORE & AFTER

ECOLOGICAL SECTIONS

SPRING 2022

Everglades, Florida

Exploration of an experiential, aesthetic, and social perspective of how, through design interventions, places can be made and restored through the use of plants and other natural resources. Geographically chosen sections utilizes problems that have a wide

range of complexity and subject matter, such as watershed analysis, species habitat development, recreation, and natural areas in rural, community, and urban contexts.

WETLAND

ARID

Mojave Desert

The original colonizers form biofilms and put down roots that stabilize the upper layer of soil and break down rocks.

As biodiversity, or the number of species in the area, increases, resource competition increases.

The first organisms to colonize the landscape are diminished or eliminated through resource competition, and larger plant species become dominant.

URBAN TYPOLOGIES

SUMMER 2022-PRESENT

ALL LAWN

Graphics were created through being a research assistant for the Grass and Water Ecology Lab. The main purpose of the research is to provide homeowners with key information such as the water quality capabilities, stormwater infiltration capacities, requirement issues related to turfgrass grass design, quantifying how much

oxygen, cooling, and general well-being opportunities differ across different landscapes. Eight typologies (lawn, lawn garden, garden, mulch, xeriscaping, no maintenance, artificial turf, and clover) were created and research was compiled to eventuallyl be inserted into a website and research article.

Cooling 65% evaporation of annual precipitation Air Quality 1000 sq ft of lawn can sequester up to 11,811 grams of carbon from the air Stormwater Infiltration Rates increase as runoff increases Turfgrass Design Fertilizer and maintenance needs increase CO2 Carbon Well-being Ideal for recreational use Absorption Transpiration Water Quality Lower nutrient runoff when established

Turfgrass Design

Maintenance

Air Quality

Around 33% less particulate matter than hardscapes

Cooling

Well-being

Significant

LAWN & GARDEN

Water Quality

Increase in nutrient uptake and reduction of runoff

Stormwater Infiltration

Deeper root systems infiltrate more

48 °F cooler than streetscape

Around

is lower due to garden spaces

CO2 Carbon Absorption Transpiration

health benefits that amend urban-induced challenges

Conceptual Design by Ben DeRubertis

KELLY WARD MEMORIAL PATHWAY

FALL 2021

Dr. Kelly Ward, a celebrated and respected member of the Washington State University community, passed away suddenly in 2018 and she is commemorated in the creation of the Kelly Ward Memorial Pathway. The documents following are a personal conceptual design of the pathway as it is still in construction. The

path to the hilltop is in place, and a memorial boulder is set at the site of a plaza at the top of the trail. Dr. Michael Sanchez’s students proposed the idea of a central boulder and a design of concentric circles to represent Kelly’s influence rippling outward, and the path in place echoes that idea.

MASTERPLAN

REANEY PARK TOWN

UNIVERSITY

CENTER GATE

B SPRINGST.

B B

Bridge connecting walkways SITE MAIN ST.

E E

C C

Coffee shop

Covered gathering area

F F

FALL 2022 G G

Added pathways

D D

H H

Seating areas

Connection to riparian zone

Railway converted walkway

Increased plant biodiversity

Office of WSU, students were tasked to envision innovative solutions that address big problems and provide creative solutions towards a zero-carbon, equitable, resilient, economically and socially vital, and healthy built environment.

Through the senior-level interdisciplinary design studio, the purpose was to explore the potential of the built environment to strengthen connectivity between the WSU campus and downtown Pullman, WA. With stakeholder input from the City of Pullman and the President’s A A

LENTIL LN.

Coffee shop Increased biodiversity of plants Path

Lush vegetation with covered seating areas

NORTHERN SECTION

Path

Covered seating area Rail walkway

South Fork

Palouse River

Bridge connecting spaces

ACCESS IT HERE:

https://www.palousefirewisefuture.com/

In this senior CAPSTONE project, a website was created to help homeowners of Malden and Pine City as well as the greater Palouse area better prepare for and prevent wildfires. The website, Palouse Firewise Future, is designed to provide homeowners with the necessary information and tools to make their landscape more fireresistant

SPRING 2023

as well as providing them design inspiration based on their land type. With the intention to keep everything short and simple, the website takes on a very minimalist design so as to not overwhelm the user. Primary focus was on readibility and user-friendly design in order for the information to translate well to the community.