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.
Public 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.
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.