Margo Dunlap
is either a designer or a researcher, .
I'm currently a design strategist at a consultancy in Boston where all of my projects are unfortunately under NDA, so what you see on this website is limited. I received my MFA in 2016 from Art Center College of Design’s Media Design Practices program. Before graduate school I worked on green infrastructure (green roofs, street-level rain capture), studied human geography at Dartmouth, and spent 18 years in rural Vermont.
This site was lovingly hand-coded by myself, and is set in Adelle and Adelle Sans. You can email me at 
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NYC Street Tree Distribution By Neighborhood Income
mo' money mo' trees, 2012
For this little geographic data analysis/infographic project I used GIS data provided through NYC DoITT’s OpenData platform and population and economic data provided by the NYC DCP to determine the relationship between income and number of street trees, and income and biodiversity of street trees.
The tree distribution data is arranged in quintiles, from neighborhoods with the highest median household income (top) to the lowest (bottom). Staten Island’s trees per acre data is displayed at 1/18th scale, because Staten Island is bogarting all the trees.
