Setbacks, landscaping, existing vegetation where appropriate, new plantings and landscaped berms would help screen buildings and equipment, control sight lines and provide separation from neighboring properties and roadways.
Project Silver Fox is being designed to minimize ongoing water consumption through a closed-loop cooling approach. Once operational, daily water use would primarily be associated with standard domestic needs such as sinks, restrooms and kitchens.
Power would be delivered in phases and coordinated with local and regional utilities based on actual demand, available capacity and required infrastructure and applicable utility requirements. Any project-specific improvements required to serve the project would be funded by the project rather than local taxpayers or other utility customers.
Community questions will help identify issues that should be addressed through engineering, design, construction planning and communication.
Project Silver Fox is being designed to minimize ongoing water consumption through a closed-loop cooling approach. Once operational, daily water use would primarily be associated with standard domestic needs such as sinks, restrooms and kitchens.
Stormwater engineering will be an important component of Project Silver Fox. The project’s stormwater system will account for runoff from buildings, roads and other impervious surfaces while also addressing existing drainage patterns.
The design will include on-site detention or retention facilities, controlled drainage, conveyance systems, green infrastructure and other engineered solutions intended to manage stormwater and prevent off-site migration.
The size of the site provides flexibility to preserve substantial undeveloped acreage and provide space for open areas, setbacks, landscaping, berms, stormwater management areas, screening, and natural buffers.