THE POWER OF WATER
Considerations for Stormwater and Erosion Control We have all seen it, large rain storms causing water to move through a site and taking things with it. Stormwater (water moving on
Chestnut Mountain Park Master Plan
Chestnut Mountain: Equinox Leading the Design of a 450-acre Nature Park in WNC. Equinox was selected by the Town of Canton to lead the development of a nature-based outdoor recreation
Resilience
“Like tiny seeds with potent power to push through tough ground and become mighty trees, we hold innate reserves of unimaginable strength. We are resilient.” ― Catherine DeVrye, The Gift
Willow Pond Construction Underway
Equinox was hired by the NC Arboretum to produce a master plan, design development documents, and construction documents for enhancing Willow Pond. The planning and design process included site analysis,
Equinox Welcomes Beth Bailey
We are pleased to share with you that Beth Bailey joined our team in the spring of 2019. As a native of Asheville she understands the importance integrating responsible development
In Memory of Steve Melton
Dear Equinox Family and Friends, It is with heavy hearts that we share with you the news of the passing of Steve Melton, our co-owner and Vice President, who left
Rescuing Mole Salamanders at Willow Pond
Here at Equinox, we’re committed to seeing our projects through, from conception to design to implementation, and we try and keep a hand in the process when at all possible.
Restoration is Underway on Fletcher Creek
For the past three years, Equinox has been working as a partner with EW Solutions on a stream and wetland restoration project in Fletcher, NC. The project is looking great
Life On The Edge
This article was originally published the Transylvania Times and is reprinted here with permission of the author – Owen Carson, Botanist at Equinox. Formed many millions of years ago, the
A High, Ancient Landscape
Equinox Leads the Development of a Vision for Public Lands Rich with Biodiversity, Elk, and Fly Squirrels The Waterrock Knob region of Western North Carolina hosts some of the rarest
