The design vision integrates architecture and landscape to restore the native ecologies of Bolinas while advancing a carbon-positive, net-zero energy residence. Nestled within sculpted landforms, the home recedes into a series of berms that simultaneously soften its visual presence and capture rainwater for site-wide distribution. A raised walkway delicately lifts human circulation above the restored habitat, drawing visitors along a linear axis that culminates at the entry framed by a northern redwood grove. The diverse planting palette reintroduces native species from the redwood forest, coastal scrub, and grassland biomes, establishing layered habitats that invite pollinators, support local fauna, and reknit disrupted food chains. Swales collect and purify stormwater and greywater, forming ecological refuges embedded within the site’s topography. Existing structures will be deconstructed with materials repurposed onsite or donated, while all new construction prioritizes low-embodied carbon assemblies. The project employs sustainably harvested wood framing and reduced-cement concrete thereby positioning the project as a regenerative model for Northern California’s coastal architecture.