Water + Environment

Leaders in environmental design, we focus on sustainable solutions that enhance ecological health and resilience. Our projects integrate water-sensitive urban design (WSUD) principles and environmental sustainability to create landscapes that are both functional and beautiful.

A detailed infographic illustrates The Drying Green's process of converting stormwater into potable water. It uses arrows and icons to show the flow through various filtration stages: sedimentation, biofiltration, ultrafiltration, ozonation, and UV disinfection before distribution.
Aerial view of a long, curved pedestrian bridge surrounded by green grass and dense trees in Little Bay Cove Park. The landscape shows a mix of natural area and developed park space with pathways and some distant buildings at the horizon.
Little Bay Cove

We achieve innovative water management through our water-sensitive urban design (WSUD) projects. By integrating stormwater management systems like wetlands and bio-retention basins into urban areas, our projects enhance water quality, reduce flooding, and support local biodiversity.

Dedicated to restoring natural habitats, McGregor Coxall enhances biodiversity and promotes ecological resilience. Our projects rehabilitate degraded landscapes, reintroduce native species, and create wildlife corridors, ensuring sustainable and thriving ecosystems.

A duck swims in a clear, shallow pond at The Drying Green, surrounded by tall grasses and plants. The water reflects the greenery, and a white inclined structure, possibly a small bridge or ramp, extends into the pond. The scene is peaceful and lush with vegetation.

McGregor Coxall’s sustainable infrastructure projects harmonise with natural landscapes, using recycled materials and renewable energy solutions. Our designs support natural processes and mitigate environmental impact, creating resilient and eco-friendly urban environments.

Aerial view of a coastal area with diverse landscapes including water, greenery, roads, buildings, and a bridge. A circular inset highlights a waterfront section featuring several small yellow structures among blue and green elements, possibly indicating a dock or marine facility.

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