### Overview
Kemeri National Park, located west of Jurmala, Latvia, spans 381.65 square kilometers and features diverse ecosystems, including lowland forests and wetlands. Established in 1997, the park serves as a habitat for various species and aims to promote environmental awareness among visitors. The design of Kemeri’s Log is intended to create an engaging interaction between visitors and these natural ecosystems, offering a dedicated space for education and reflection.

### Spatial Interaction and Visitor Engagement
The design incorporates a focal point where multiple paths converge at "project bridge B," strategically framing views of the wetlands, a distinguishing characteristic of the park. The structure functions as a gallery, emphasizing the ecological significance of the area, particularly for endemic species such as the Black Stork. Elevated walkways made from sustainable materials weave through the wetlands, allowing safe access while minimizing ecological disruption. This approach encourages exploration and intentional pauses, inviting users to observe and engage with their surroundings.

### Material Choices and Construction Techniques
Material selection is integral to the project, balancing aesthetic qualities with functional demands. Native wood is utilized to harmonize with the landscape and promote sustainability, while a steel framework provides structural resilience. Waterproof enclosures protect gallery spaces from the region’s wet conditions, ensuring durability. The use of a permeable membrane facilitates natural ventilation, reflecting the forest's aesthetic while reducing ecological impact. Transparent glass panels enhance visual connections to the wetlands, blurring the boundaries between indoor and outdoor environments and enriching the visitor experience.