Meet Our Newest Staff Member
Equinox has yet again added another person to our fantastic team. We are excited to announce that we have hired James Rogers to be our newest Environmental Scientist. We are
Equinox Environmental's go to spot for news and resources
Equinox has yet again added another person to our fantastic team. We are excited to announce that we have hired James Rogers to be our newest Environmental Scientist. We are
Believe it or not, nine-banded armadillos (Dasypus novemcinctus mexicanus) may soon be common residents of North Carolina. Originating in South America, these bony-armored mammals have slowly ambled their way north
As recently published in the 2015 WNC Green Building Council directory, Equinox discusses what it takes to create a sustainable community where people want to live. Many successful communities have
After being certified as a Fisheries Professional by the American Fisheries Society for 22 years, Jim recently achieved Emeritus Status. This achievement follows a distinguished 30-year career as a Fisheries
Equinox is pleased to announce that Bill Eaker has joined the Equinox team. “We are excited to have someone with such a respected reputation and who has accomplished so much in
Public use of our highly acclaimed Western North Carolina waterways takes on many forms. Some prefer to experience the river from watercraft, others from within the water, while yet others
Yesterday Equinox’ David Tuch was on hand to celebrate the ribbon cutting for a portion of the Tuckaseegee River Greenway. Equinox developed the Master Plan for this landmark greenway in
A few months ago my coworker, Krista Liebensperger, and I were up at an North Carolina Ecosystem Enhancement Program (EEP) project in Allegheny County near the Virginia border when we
Equinox’ very own Fred Grogan, Landscape Architect, and Dena Chandler, LEED Environmental Designer, will be presenting at this year’s Water Education Summit. Fred will be discussing the impacts global climate
Unearthing Forgotten History: Equinox Aids Jackson County in Preservation of Historic Pteroglyph While working closely with Jackson County, the National Forest Service, the Eastern Band of Cherokee’s Tribal Historic Preservation