## Overview
Located within Kemeru National Park, Latvia, the project emphasizes the integration of architecture with the local ecosystem, encouraging exploration and appreciation of the area's diverse natural features, including its flora, fauna, and water bodies. Central to the design is a 1.4-kilometer modular boardwalk, which facilitates varying perspectives of the landscape and enhances visitor interaction with the environment.

## Spatial Strategy and Visitor Engagement
The project reimagines the traditional observation platform by extending horizontally rather than vertically, allowing visitors to traverse undulating terrains and experience the landscape dynamically. The boardwalk comprises segments that rise and fall, creating elevated vantage points and lower engagement areas. These features are complemented by strategically located resting spots equipped with seating and view-framing openings, designed to foster reflection and interaction with the surroundings.

## Materiality and Sustainability
Sustainable practices inform the selection of materials throughout the project. The walkway and structural components feature sustainable spruce wood planks, promoting environmental harmony. Roofing elements utilize corrugated galvanized metal, treated with reflective coatings to enhance durability and efficiency. Photovoltaic panels are integrated into the design to harness solar energy, powering educational displays about the park's ecosystem. The modular design allows for phased construction, further minimizing ecological disruption and ensuring adaptive integration with the landscape.