Meg Storrow

Meg Storrow, Principal | FASLA | AICP CTP

Meg is a certified transportation planner and registered landscape architect with substantive accomplishments in the planning, design and implementation of major public spaces and systems.

She is a thought leader with national credentials in historic preservation, cultural landscapes, and place-based transportation in the creation of inspiring places and their connectivity systems, and is committed to achieving successful community-based outcomes through collaborative processes.

  • Bachelor of  Landscape Architecture w/ Honors
    Michigan State University
  • Registered Landscape Architect in RI & IN
  • AICP, certified planner
  • AICP  CTP,  certified transportation planner
  • Fellow, American Society of Landscape Architects
  • Qualified Historic Preservation Consultant
    Indiana DNR Division of Historic Preservation

Meg is a co-founder and principal of SKA with 30+ years managing a successful planning and design practice. Meg's first professional position was in a landscape architecture studio engaged in public sector work in her home state of Vermont. That was followed by Professional Certification as a Landscape Architect in Rhode Island while working for a Providence engineering firm, honing her technical skills.

Meg then joined The Landplan Partnership in Southport, Connecticut, and its successor firm Jack Curtis & Associates.  Meg first worked in Indiana, commuting as a project manager for Jack Curtis & Associates on the Cummins Engine Company headquarters in Columbus, Indiana, and stayed after project completion to co-found Storrow Kinsella Associates with John Kinsella,  Architect Representative for the Cummins project.  After ten years in Columbus, they relocated their practice to Indianapolis to become part of that awakening city's innovation sector.

A graduate of Michigan State University with Honors in Landscape Architecture, Meg has been visiting professor and design critic at Ball State and Purdue Universities. She has served as president of the Indiana Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects, and was appointed by Governor Bayh to serve ten years on the Indiana State Board of Registration for Architects and Landscape Architects and the National Council of Landscape Architecture Registration Boards (CLARB). 

Community Service
Meg has often volunteered her landscape architectural expertise to help communities preserve and protect what is meaningful to them. Her service has positively affected a wide range of people and professions in a variety of ways:

  • Her forest and watershed preservation work in Columbus, Indiana educated her neighbors and the city about the value of stewardship in land use planning decisions.
  • Her role in passage of the Indiana Landscape Architecture licensure act convinced allied professionals of the importance of landscape architects in multi-disciplinary projects and advanced landscape architects’ professional standards statewide.
  • Her neighborhood advocacy in Indianapolis has contributed to the Mass Ave Cultural District being one of the most vibrant areas of the city. As a volunteer she chaired the committee that wrote the historic preservation plan for the Mass Ave commercial area and has participated in many beautification and planning efforts.

Her activism and advocacy includes numerable presentations on the value of landscape architecture to neighborhoods and downtown development committees, as well as playful activities that raised awareness of landscape and landscape architecture. In 2017,  Meg chaired the "What's Out There Weekend Indianapolis" for The Cultural Landscape Foundation based in Washington, D.C.  Along with David Gorden, ASLA Indiana Trustee, Vice Chair, their committee assisted TCLF with the development of an online database of significant landscapes, a printed and lavishly illustrated guidebook and the organization and production of two days of free tours of Indianapolis' parks, gardens, estates, cultural venues, and open spaces. Twenty seven tours were developed, led by experts in history and landscape design, attracting  over 1,000 registrants. 

Meg currently serves as Chair of the Mass Ave Cultural Arts District board, and Chair of the Design Committee of the Rethink 65/70 Coalition. She also serves on the Indy Chamber Transportation, Infrastructure and Environment Council and is an advocate for downtown living.