Biophilia is the human tendency to want to be closely associated with other forms of nature within our surroundings. It is the reason we see desire for more houseplants and why a walk outside is recommended as a nice break from the day to day. Currently, biophilia is primarily utilized in architectural designs, and with my research I intend to incorporate it within my design process to better understand the construction of environments during the process of designing sound and how these environments affect people emotionally. My research will focus on better understanding the relationship humans have to nature and how audible cues could build connections with a person’s previous experiences. I will incorporate bases from both the Kubler-Ross grief model, the dual-processing model, and biophilia as a means to establish a connection to previous experiences to see if an audio based project centered on biophilia could assist in the process of grieving. Through encoding, the process that goes into retaining long term memories, I used design techniques within my project such as repetition, fades, and output changes to attempt to connect my project's environment to my journey of grief. Through this I aimed to understand how my encoded memories would impact my project’s design. I illustrated this by creating an audio-focused, episodic project with biophilia as the overarching thread that ties these elements together. My research intends to build upon established implementations of sound and build upon them by introducing emotional salience through biophilia within the design process; providing designers more anthropological methods to connect with intended audiences.