Sponsor Housing

Standard Fruit Trees are the largest fruit size, usually growing between 18-ft and 25-ft tall, and 12-ft to 15-ft wide. These trees provide the most amount of fruit and shade to the neighborhood. These trees will be used in park open spaces. 

Potential Tree Species

• Apple

• Plum

• Cherry

• Apricot

• Peach

• Nectarine

• Black Walnut

Semi-Dwarf Fruit trees are a medium sized fruit tree, usually growing between 15-ft and 18-ft tall, and 15-ft to 18-ft wide. An average sized person can usually pick the fruit from semi-dwarf tree without assistance from a ladder. These trees are the most common sizes for orchards, as they are the most convenient for processing fruit. These trees will be used behind individual homes to provide shade and privacy. 

Potential Tree Species

• Apple

• Plum

• Cherry

• Apricot

• Peach

• Nectarine

Dwarf Fruit Trees are the smallest fruit tree, growing between 8-ft and 10-ft tall, and about 12-ft wide. No ladders needed for picking or pruning. These trees will be used on properties to provide shade and privacy.

Potential Tree Species

• Apple

• Plum

• Apricot

• Peach

Nutrition:

Growing 200 to 300 pieces of fruit: growing enough fruit to feed 1 to 2  people for a whole year.

Climate:

Removing 10 to 20 kg of CO2 from the atmosphere each year.

Energy: 

Cooling the surrounding area between 2–9°F

Providing cooling equitable to two air condition units

Wellness: 

Creating privacy and cultivating good mental health by providing green space

Nutrition:

Growing 200 to 300 pieces of fruit: growing enough fruit to feed 1 to 2  people for a whole year.

Climate:

Removing 10 to 20 kg of CO2 from the atmosphere each year.

Energy: 

Cooling the surrounding area between 2–6°F

Providing cooling equitable to two air condition units.

Wellness: 

Creating privacy and cultivating good mental health by providing green space

Nutrition:

Growing 100 to 200 pieces of fruit: growing enough fruit to feed 1 person for a whole year.

Climate:

Removing 5 to 10 kg of CO2 from the atmosphere each year.

Energy: 

Cooling the surrounding area between 1–4°F

Providing cooling equitable to one air condition unit.

Wellness: 

Creating privacy and cultivating good mental health by providing green space

These shrubs will be used to provide food, shade, and privacy.

Potential Shrub Species

• Black berries

• Currants

• Goose berries

• Raspberries

• Service berries

• Elderberries

To populate the open spacing, the grass will be seeded with native seed mix, including grasses and wildflowers. Mix will be 70% grass and 30% wildflowers.

Under the tiny homes will be gravel. This will provide a safe, dry, and comfortable space for the houses while allowing water to percolate into the ground water. 

Nutrition:

Growing 4 to 6 quarts of fresh fruit

Climate:

Removing 5 to 10 kg of CO2 from the atmosphere each year.

Energy: 

Cooling the surrounding area.

Wellness: 

Creating privacy and cultivating good mental health by providing green space

Climate: 

2,000 to 4,000 square feet of native grass will remove 65 to 85 kg of CO2 out of the air, annually.

Native grass provides essential habitat to insects and birds, improving the overall health of the surrounding environment.

Wellness: 

Grass and open space provides space for residents to enjoy the outdoors in a safe and comfortable environment.

Wellness: 

Providing clean, safe and dry ground for the residents' homes.

These shrubs will be used to provide food, shade, and privacy.

Potential Shrub Species

• Black berries

• Currants

• Goose berries

• Raspberries

• Service berries

• Elderberries

To populate the open spacing, the grass will be seeded with native seed mix, including grasses and wildflowers. Mix will be 70% grass and 30% wildflowers.

Under the tiny homes will be gravel. This will provide a safe, dry, and comfortable space for the houses while allowing water to percolate into the ground water. 

Nutrition:

Growing 4 to 6 quarts of fresh fruit

Climate:

Removing 5 to 10 kg of CO2 from the atmosphere each year.

Energy: 

Cooling the surrounding area.

Wellness: 

Creating privacy and cultivating good mental health by providing green space

Climate: 

2,000 to 4,000 square feet of native grass will remove 65 to 85 kg of CO2 out of the air, annually.

Native grass provides essential habitat to insects and birds, improving the overall health of the surrounding environment.

Wellness: 

Grass and open space provides space for residents to enjoy the outdoors in a safe and comfortable environment.

Wellness: 

Providing clean, safe and dry ground for the residents' homes.

A City Center Building to provide legal, health and educational services to the residents. This sponsorship will include the design and construction of a building for various services. 

A Community Center Building to provide health and educational services to the residents. This sponsorship will include the design and construction of a building for various services. 

Permeable parking lot for visitors or for the second cars of residents. Sponsorship will include the design and construction of one overflow parking lot.