https://www.architecturalrecord.com/rss/1608 en-us Four years ago, the quarter-mile-long stretch of land along the Fox River, about a block from downtown Green Bay, Wisconsin, was mostly a simple path and a large empty space behind a mall parking structure.

]]> 1308-the-citydeck-stoss.asp Fri, 16 Aug 2013 12:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/7957-the-citydeck The lower portions of the structure allow flood waters to pass through them. The CityDeckStossGreen Bay, WisconsinThe lower portions of the structure allow flood waters to pass through them.Photo © Mike Roemer The quarter-mile-long project not only provides docks, piers, and a boardwalk, but also serves as a flood barrier protecting the nearby buildings. The CityDeckStossGreen Bay, WisconsinThe quarter-mile-long project not only provides docks, piers, and a boardwalk, but also serves as a flood barrier protecting the nearby buildings. Photo © Mike Roemer Landscape architects at Stoss used a variety of materials for the walking surfaces, including ip' wood and hexagonal-shaped concrete pavers that they designed themselves. The CityDeckStossGreen Bay, WisconsinLandscape architects at Stoss used a variety of materials for the walking surfaces, including ip' wood and hexagonal-shaped concrete pavers that they designed themselves.Photo © Mike Roemer After three years of construction along Green Bay's Fox River, CityDeck now brings residents to the waterfront for lunch breaks during the day and all kinds of dining and entertainment during the even The CityDeckStossGreen Bay, WisconsinAfter three years of construction along Green Bay's Fox River, CityDeck now brings residents to the waterfront for lunch breaks during the day and all kinds of dining and entertainment during the evening.Photo © Mike Roemer The CityDeck The CityDeckStossGreen Bay, WisconsinImage courtesy Stoss