DHM Design Promotes Jeremy Allinson to Principal
The Denver-based firm elevates its senior natural resource planner to a leadership position.
Updated on Oct. 23, 2026 in Environmental
DHM Design has announced the promotion of Jeremy Allinson to principal. Allinson, who has been with the firm for over a decade, previously served as a senior natural resource planner.
Why it matters
This promotion recognizes Allinson’s contributions to expanding the firm’s ecological planning, restoration, and site design services. He has also been instrumental in developing key client relationships and mentoring staff across multiple disciplines.
Allinson has spent over 10 years at the employee-owned firm, which was established in Denver in 1975. His work includes contributions to the Crystal River Restoration project, which earned the Blue Grama Award for Outstanding Achievement.
The players
Jeremy Allinson
He is the newly appointed principal at DHM Design who previously served as a senior natural resource planner.
DHM Design
This employee-owned firm founded in Denver provides ecological planning, restoration, and site design services.
The details
In his new role, Allinson will continue to leverage the expertise he gained while managing ecological restoration projects and expanding the firm's service offerings. DHM Design maintains offices in Denver, Carbondale, and Durango to support its operations.
Timeline
DHM Design was founded in 1975.
Jeremy Allinson was promoted to principal in October 2026.
The Big Picture
The firm's work on the Crystal River Restoration project follows the standards set by the Blue Grama Award for Outstanding Achievement in Ecological Restoration. This success reflects a broader trend of integrating high-level ecological expertise into landscape architecture.
Clients in Denver and across the region can expect continued focus on specialized ecological restoration services under the firm's new leadership structure. This change may influence the scope and delivery of future site design and environmental planning projects.
The takeaway
Leadership transitions within specialized design firms often signal a strategic commitment to expanding niche services like ecological restoration. Maintaining a stable team over a decade allows firms to build deep expertise that influences local environmental outcomes.
Further reading
For more on industry leadership and restoration projects, see Denver Environmental.
Source note: This article includes information reported by ColoradoBiz.
