DHM Design Promotes Jeremy Allinson to Principal
The veteran natural resource planner steps into leadership to drive ecological restoration and site design.
Updated on Oct. 23, 2026 in Environmental
Denver-based landscape architecture firm DHM Design has promoted Jeremy Allinson to the role of principal. Allinson, who has spent over a decade with the company, previously served as a senior natural resource planner.
Why it matters
Allinson is recognized for his contributions to the firm's expansion of ecological planning, restoration, and site design services. His elevation marks a strategic leadership shift for the employee-owned organization.
Allinson brings over 10 years of experience to the principal role, helping guide ecological restoration efforts like the Crystal River project. The project earned the Blue Grama Award for Outstanding Achievement in Ecological Restoration.
The players
Jeremy Allinson
A seasoned natural resource planner who has been with DHM Design for over a decade.
DHM Design
An employee-owned Denver firm specializing in site design, ecological planning, and restoration.
The details
As a senior natural resource planner, Allinson focused on integrating ecological restoration into broader site design strategies. His work involves mentoring cross-disciplinary teams to execute complex landscape projects, including the Crystal River restoration effort. This approach ensures that site developments adhere to environmental restoration benchmarks rather than traditional landscaping standards.
Timeline
1975: DHM Design is founded in Denver.
October 2026: Jeremy Allinson is promoted to principal.
The Tech Race
Allinson's promotion follows the firm's success in securing the Blue Grama Award for Outstanding Achievement in Ecological Restoration for the Crystal River project. This recognition cements the company's competitive positioning in the specialized ecological planning market.
The change in leadership will influence how the firm approaches future site design and restoration projects across its Denver, Carbondale, and Durango offices. Clients can expect Allinson to continue prioritizing the ecological planning practices he cultivated over his last ten years at the firm.
The takeaway
Allinson's elevation to principal highlights the firm's long-term commitment to high-impact ecological restoration. Interested observers should monitor upcoming projects in Carbondale and Durango for shifts in design methodology resulting from this leadership change.
Further reading
For broader trends in regional ecological management, visit the Environmental section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by ColoradoBiz.
