"Renewing the Culture of Water: Public Interfaces for Holland Marsh’s Water Infrastructure" explores the intricate relationship between water, agriculture, and human interaction within the Holland Marsh, a significant agricultural area in Southern Ontario. My thesis addresses the challenges posed by intensive agricultural practices that have depleted ‘muck’ soils and polluted water streams, focusing on the Holland Marsh's significance as an agricultural hub. The well-being of the Marsh, present and future has vital implications for us and our environment. Arguing for a holistic approach that advocates for a wastewater processing plant to be combined with a social program, this thesis aims to raise awareness and facilitate dialogue about the environmental crisis. The proposed intervention includes public interfaces, elevated walkways, and observatories to foster engagement, disseminate knowledge, and reshape our connection with water and the land.