Sign the sunflower petition
Support the public request to explore transforming the old Ecusta Paper Mill property into a sunflower field and community green space for Brevard and Transylvania County.
Sign petitionTake Action
Support the Sunflower Vision.
The most useful public action is calm, specific, and evidence-based: sign the petition, ask for documents, ask for comparisons, and ask whether each proposal truly fits Brevard’s future.
Petition
Beautifying Ecusta Paper Mill Field
The petition gives supporters a simple first step: back the idea of a sunflower field and community-centered green space as a better future for the former Ecusta property.
Make the Ask Visible
People support what they can picture.
The trail-and-stream vision gives supporters a concrete image to share: a public landscape where beauty, movement, water, native planting, and community access are part of the future.
Open Vision GalleryPublic Questions
What to ask before any high-impact use moves forward.
Ask for public records
Request Ecusta-specific permit filings, utility estimates, water-use projections, noise studies, backup generator plans, heat analysis, traffic impacts, brownfields restrictions, and any public incentive or subsidy documents.
Ask for a real comparison
Decision-makers should compare the full community value of a data-center path against a wellness-centered revitalization plan built around trails, sunflowers, native planting, education, tourism, and public access.
Ask what fits Brevard
The next chapter of Ecusta should be measured against Brevard’s identity: outdoor recreation, Pisgah Forest, the Ecusta Trail, waterfalls, arts, wellness, small business, and long-term public benefit.
Wellness Center Vision
Sacred geometry can give the wellness concept a visual language.
A wellness center at Ecusta should feel calm, intentional, and rooted in nature. Sacred-geometry-inspired design can help organize gardens, paths, gathering circles, water features, and quiet spaces around harmony, proportion, and beauty.
The safe public framing is design-oriented: sacred geometry as visual structure, wayfinding, garden layout, and symbolic connection to sunflowers, spirals, circles, and natural patterns — not as a health claim.
- Use sacred geometry as a design language for harmony, orientation, proportion, and beauty — not as a medical promise.
- Shape paths, gardens, gathering spaces, and wellness areas around circles, spirals, sunflower geometry, and natural ratios.
- Connect the wellness center idea to sunlight, movement, native planting, quiet gathering, art, water, and mountain views.
- Keep the concept evidence-aware: public health, recreation, beauty, access, and calm civic design are the grounded benefits.
Community Benefit
Harvest, education, gathering, and reuse belong in the public conversation.
A community-centered Ecusta can include seasonal events, seed education, stewardship, local partnerships, and carefully evaluated reuse paths — all guided by site-specific safety and environmental controls.
Suggested Public Message
We are not against change. We are asking for the right kind of change.
Ecusta can become a community-serving landscape of sunflowers, trails, wellness, education, arts, native planting, and public access. Before any data-center or high-impact digital infrastructure path moves forward, the public deserves a transparent comparison.