The project celebrates a bold approach to adaptive reuse by exposing the iconic ¼ mile-long steel skeleton as a new immersive public landscape and green infrastructure armature. The design team identified opportunities for deconstruction and preservation of the exoskeleton, scaling landscape interventions to celebrate the tectonics of the structure and provide opportunities to gather, explore, and relax amidst expansive wild rubble and wetland gardens. Salvaged steel from the exoskeleton was reassembled as custom furniture and site elements. The design repurposed the original concrete slab for stepped terraces, rail ties, and crushed “rubble” for informal surfacing materials and garden mulch. Concrete bunker blocks and reclaimed limestone boulders from an old retaining wall frame the water channel.