The 10.8-hectare land includes an urban and landscape project for common use areas, boundaries between lots, access to the site, and the lot owned by the developer. For each typology, guidelines were adopted to mitigate the impacts of human occupation on the land by implementing buffers/reforestation strips, urban arborization, fruit groves, and ornamental beds. These guidelines are based on important permaculture principles.

          Each landscaping typology aims to target a specific fauna group, thereby allowing a significant number of interactions between the ABC (abiotic, biotic, and cultural) environment. The primary targets of the ornamental beds are insects and pollinators in general. The fruit groves aim to attract two specific groups: birdlife and humans.

          On an intermediate scale of target audience, the fruit groves feature mid-height species that transition between the ornamental beds, which have greater human intervention, and the reforestation buffers, which have little to no resident intervention.

          The third typology around the lots comprises buffer areas that will be reforested. These areas aim to create connections between the existing Atlantic Forest fragments around the land and the local fauna. The main agents are larger animals that roam the forest and are increasingly cornered in these small fragments as urban areas expand.

          The enterprise also includes the drainage project for roads and common areas with ecological reservoirs for water absorption and buffering with hydraulic control (rain gardens, bioretention swales, infiltration trenches, etc.). Additionally, a community garden was designed considering intercropping with agroforestry and native Atlantic Forest species, along with landscaping guidelines for future residents.