IMEG worked with the developer, county staff, and citizens to refine the general development plan of the 19 luxury-home residential community as part of a public rezoning process. The IMEG team attended numerous public meetings and was ultimately successful in moving on to the site plan phase. Tree preservation, reforestation, and pond restoration areas were
Project Service: Civil
New Multi-Family Community
IMEG provided civil, survey, and site engineering design services, along with planning and landscape architecture, for the residential community comprised of townhomes, multifamily condominiums, and age-restricted affordable rental units. The mix of unit types makes for a diverse, inclusive, and accessible neighborhood for a broad range of potential residents. An array of on-site amenities including
New Housing Community
IMEG provided planning and landscape architecture services, as well as civil and survey engineering design services, for the 213-unit residential condominium project including a mix of villa- type units and four-story multi-unit buildings. Pocket parks are tucked into the community and walking paths connect residences to a large community trail network and central community plaza
Historic Stable Adaptive Reuse
The original structure, a 1916 stable on the National Register of Historic Places, was transformed into a 114-condominium residence while maintaining its historic character. Extensive coordination between disciplines ensured compliance utilizing low impact development techniques, such as green roofs and bioretention planters. IMEG provided planning landscape and architecture, and GAR certification services, along with civil
New Single Family Residential Development
This single-family residential development was carried from conceptual design through final design and permitting by IMEG. Tree preservation and the on-site Resource Protection Areas (RPAs) were integral landscape components along the perimeter of the development. Additionally, when a native meadow plant species was identified on site, IMEG coordinated with the Potomac chapter of the Virginia
Adaptive Reuse into Mixed-Use Development
IMEG provided civil and survey engineering design services, along with planning and landscape architecture, for the master planned mixed-use development project located along the Fairfax Boulevard corridor. Comprised of multi-family condominiums, townhomes, single-family detached homes, community and retail uses, as well as optional live-work units, the project design is focused around preserving the original building,
Shopping Mall Redevelopment
As Landscape Architect of Record, IMEG provided civil and survey engineering design services for the complete redesign of the aging Springfield Mall into a unique retail experience with clothing and jewelry stores, restaurants, food and snack areas, a movie theater, and fitness center. IMEG also provided on-call design services for redesigns, refinements, and additional scope
Off-Campus Student Housing
IMEG provided civil and survey engineering design services, as well as planning and landscape architecture, during the entitlement of a six-acre site in the City of Fairfax. The project provided the first off-campus student housing for George Mason University students. The 825-bed development offers students easy access to campus and downtown. To minimize negative visual
Seismic Corrections in Eight Buildings
IMEG, serving as a subconsultant, provided engineering services on a multi-disciplined team to develop a Project Book, addressing eight buildings on the Jonathan M. Wainwright VAMC campus that required seismic retrofitting and renovations to correct non-structural seismic deficiencies. A total of over 125,000-sf, these eight buildings include multiple administrative buildings, a specialty care building, clinic,
Walkability Master Plan
Residents of St. Regis, MT, have limited pedestrian-friendly access routes when walking or bicycling through the community, with students walking to school on the shoulders of streets and highways and along pathways on private property. Identified as a key public safety concern, the need to construct better pedestrian facilities is a top priority for the