It was during the first site visit with my class that I decided my project would be more than an academic performance. Dubbed "Goose Park" and hidden under the Boston University Bridge, this tucked-away pocket of Boston was presumed to be vacant, aside from flocks of the titular fowl. It was thus unexpected for us --- instructors and students alike -- to discover that many houseless Bostonians had chosen this nearly-abandoned plot of land as their sanctuary. Although the visit was meant for inspection and documentation of the existing landscape, I decided to befriend folks who were staying on site. I learned so much from them: their names, the names they gave the geese, their reasoned aversion to homeless shelters, their eviction notice in anticipation of Head of the Charles Regattas, and most importantly, their desire for respect and autonomy. Every design decision I made for the project was thus based on the simple premise: a safe, low-to-no-cost, and adaptive living space for the homeless population in Boston. Moreover, to answer our assigned brief of the design being both residential and industrial, I opted for a micro agri- and aquacultural system to utilise existing, untapped natural resources and boost self-sustainability for the site's prospective residents.