King Street Station - address issues related to Seattle's multi-modal transit hub at the King Street Station and bridging the gap between the Chinatown/International District and Pioneer Square. Lauren Acheson (board 1, board 2, board 3)

Water Streets (Weller Street and 4th Ave S) – This project focuses on extending the proposed Weller green street all the way to the pedestrian bridge, using water to enhance/improve the urban forms and open spaces. Elizabeth Powers (boards 1-2, boards 3-4)

Uwajimaya Block 1 – Creating flexible and permeable space for mutual public and private benefit in a high density mixed-use development. Nathan Brightbill (board 1, board 2, board 3)

Chinatown as an Urban Garden – The design enhances the pedestrian experience of the neighborhood by shaping patterns of movement and views in the tradition of Chinese gardens.... Kari Stiles (board 1)

Hing Hay Park Improvements – The design seeks to reestablish the park as a vibrant center for the neighborhood, replacing current blockages with an open design that allows multiple layers of activities and interactions. Sarah Preisler (board 1, board 2, board 3)

Children’s Park Improvements – Make a fun safe play space for the community incorporating art to create a memorable destination and contribute to the identity of the neighborhood. Noelle Higgins (board 1, board 2, board 3)

Growing Chinatown's Streetscapes – to improve safety, character and cohesion of Chinatown's streets through a regular grid of trees and three street typologies with sculptural elements abstracted from the organic forms of trees. Alison Blake (board 1, board 2, board 3)

S. Main Street – Redesigning streetscape and building interface on the S. Main Street to create a more pedestrian friendly experience with multiple and overlapping functions and with unique identities. Chiaki Nakajima (board 1, board 2, board 3, board 4)

Re_lightening Kobe Terrace Park – re-envisioning this historic sister-city park into a more inclusive space through plazas, views, and light. Vanessa Lee (board 1, board 2, board 3)

Monster Stair – A new entrance to Danny Woo Gardens that strengthens the connection between the neighborhood and the community gardens, with a design that plays on cultural imagery of the past and present of the Japanese American Community. Paul Chasan (board 1)

Light in the Alley – This project focuses on creating safer, livelier alleyway connections that contribute to the identity of Nihonmachi. The three alleys are located between Jackson, Main, 5th and 7th streets. Arielle Farina Clark

Little Saigon Streetscape Improvements – Activating pedestrian space and corridors along Jackson, King, and 12th Street. This design uses small implementation methods to blur the boundaries between the building and the street. Garrett Devier (board 1)

Shopping Center Improvements – This project seeks to improve the vibrancy and safety of Little Saigon’s most common land use – the shopping center – by encouraging patrons to gather and interact in the open space around storefronts. Irene Tang (board 1, board 2)

Creating Links/Activating Corridors – This project examines the potential to create connections with new development proposals along South Dearborn Street and to nearby points of interest and a regional network of trails and open space. Jocelyn Freilinger (board 1)

Attention/Intrigue – A series of strategies to activate the Dearborn corridor and encourage movement towards the Chinatown core, including intersections, freeway underpass and public/private open spaces along S. Dearborn Street. Betsy Severtsen (board 1, board 2, board 3)