Burke Wardle, AIA
K-12 and Transit Architect | PIVOT | Eugene, OR

Burke Wardle, AIA, is an associate and architect at PIVOT Architecture in Eugene, Oregon. His work spans bus rapid transit (BRT) stations, campus transit planning, public civic facilities, transit centers, and K-12 schools, with a focus on projects that connect people to their communities and support the way they learn, travel, and gather.

From campus transit planning to Japanese joinery, Burke enjoys all facets of design. Every project calls for innovative problem solving, and he enjoys unraveling each one as he learns the client’s perspective, aspirations, and requirements. He has a Bachelor of Architecture from Woodbury University, and is a licensed architect in Oregon.

Transit Design That Works for Riders and Agencies

Burke designs transit facilities that balance the rider experience with the operational needs of the agencies that run them. A well-planned station or transit center gives people a safe, welcoming, and easy-to-navigate place to wait, connect, and transfer. His experience includes transit stations, transit centers, BRT stations, as well as operations and maintenance facilities, and he works with agencies to plan for passenger flow, bus circulation, accessibility, wayfinding, and long-term growth.

K-12 School Design

Burke brings the same listening-first approach to schools. He works with school districts, administrators, educators, and communities to design new buildings, renovations, additions, safety, and modernization projects that support student learning and fit each district’s budget, schedule, and long-term goals.

Collaboration From Construction to Customer Service

Before becoming an architect, Burke worked in construction and customer service. That background shapes how he communicates. He collaborates with clients, consultants, and contractors to find solutions that work for each party, which matters on public projects where agencies, school boards, funders, and community members all shape the outcome. His construction experience also helps him anticipate how details will be built, so the facilities hold up to heavy daily use, from a busy transit center to a school hallway. Open communication keeps him engaged with the many directions a design can take.

See some of his projects below and learn more about Burke on his LinkedIn page.

Contact Burke.