The Story of Hoot Owl
Tucked away in the hills and hollows of Horseshoe, NC lies a new addition to Pisgah National Forest, beautiful wooded land with an intricate history that involves, scandal, justice, and
Home Renovations for the Mole Salamander and other Natural Communities
at Willow Pond in the North Carolina Arboretum – Equinox recently completed a master plan for Willow Pond, a hidden feature of the North Carolina Arboretum. The master plan proposed
Meeting our Mission, one project at a time.
Equinox’ Top 10 Accomplishments With the arrival of the Vernal (spring) Equinox it’s time for Equinox to take stock of how we are meeting our mission as a company. In
The Shift Towards Nature-based Recreation
Four Principles to be on the Cutting Edge The most prominent national recreation trend to emerge in the past 10 years, is the shift away from organized sports-oriented recreation to
Equinox builds new partnership to help even more landowners restore streams and wetlands
Imagine that you are a landowner and you could make money off your property without selling any of your land, and help repair an entire ecosystem at the same time.
A Little Slice of Heaven
For Owen Carson, working as an ecologist in the world of conservation it’s not uncommon to find rare species of plants and animals on properties that he inventories – in fact,
Conserving and Interpreting a Nationally Significant Rock Art Site in Wyoming
Equinox is teaming with Stratum Unlimited, Inc. to develop an interpretive plan for Castle Gardens, a prehistoric rock art site in Wyoming. Kimberly Williams, from our office, flew out to
Equinox Welcomes Danvey Walsh
Equinox is pleased to announce that Danvey Walsh has joined our staff as an environmental scientist. As a native of Western North Carolina, Danvey has an appreciation and understanding of the
VOLUNTEERING TIME TO FOSTER ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP
Equinox designer Dena Chandler recently volunteered time to develop a master plan for an early education, nature centered school. A master plan is a comprehensive, graphic plan that will provide
Restoring an Urban Stream
Smack dab in the middle of New Belgium’s east coast brewery site is a creek that drains approximately 150 acres of West Asheville into the French Broad River. This watershed
