Natrx | Adaptive Infrastructure

Calling all east coast oyster aquaculturists! We teamed up with NOAA Fisheries to create a nutrient removal calculator that provides a science-based estimate of how much nitrogen oyster farms remove from local waterways.  🦪 Generate your own report that can be used in the aquaculture permitting process → https://lnkd.in/eattUgfC  #Aquaculture #SeafoodMonth

Take a peek at one of our latest living shoreline collaborations: This one is at the North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores and utilizes 564 small "Wave Slope" ExoForm units over 1,675 linear feet along with two other partner solutions: QuickReef by Native Shorelines and Oyster Catchers by Sandbar Oyster Company - all constructed by TD Eure Marine Construction and funded by the North Carolina Coastal Federation. The project will stabilize the marsh and shoreline located along Bogue Sound, provide habitat for marine organisms, and support ongoing coastal resilience. What's very cool about this one is that Eastern Carolina University will monitor the changing health of the marsh and seagrasses as oysters, fish, and other marine life begin to thrive in this new living shoreline habitat. Get more info on our ExoForms below: Natrx Wave Slope: https://hubs.la/Q02W8y-80 Natrx ExoForms: https://hubs.la/Q02W8yy_0 ----- North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores Native Shorelines, a Davey company TD Eure Marine Construction #ECU #naturalbasedresilience #livingshorelines

🌊 Protecting Our Coastline, One Shoreline at a Time! 🌱 Our team is hard at work on not one, but THREE living shoreline projects—each uniquely designed to protect and restore our precious coastal habitats. From Morehead City to Pine Knoll Shores to Cherry Point, we’re proud to participate in bringing sustainable solutions to each shoreline. Here’s what we’re up to: 📍 Sugarloaf Island in Morehead City: We’re installing Wave Attenuating Devices (WADs) to reduce wave energy, providing essential protection for the shoreline while fostering habitats for marine life. 📍 NC Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores: This project includes two incredible products, Quickreef and Natrx, designed to stabilize the shoreline and create habitats that support coastal resilience. 📍 MCAS Cherry Point: We’re placing over 15,000 Tons of Class 2 Granite Rip Rap, a robust solution to armor the shoreline and prevent erosion, while allowing natural habitats to thrive. Each of these projects uses different products tailored to their environments, but they all serve the same important mission: protecting our shorelines and creating vital habitats. We’re working around the clock to bring these projects to life, and we couldn’t be prouder of our team for making it all happen simultaneously! Stay tuned for more updates on each of these exciting projects as we continue our commitment to coastal preservation and habitat restoration. 🌊💪 #LivingShorelines #CoastalConservation #ProtectOurCoast

Last month, our coastal restoration team produced and installed Cajun Coral at the new Raising Cane's Hotel Sid reef near Grand Isle. The reef is made of 10,000 square feet of Cajun Coral. Designed by technology company Natrx | Adaptive Infrastructure, Cajun Coral is a highly flexible module that promotes habitat growth and ecological benefits that strengthen over time. The reef consists of four areas and utilizes more than 500 modules to create 10,000+ square feet of living reef, in turn providing a home for all marine species up and down the food chain. Thanks to CCA Louisiana, Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries and Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers for including us on this important project!

Great event this week pitching our Nature Tech story at Venture Atlanta Conference this week. Shout out to the volunteer pitch coaches and mentors at VA as well as Maureen Huguley, our The Idea Village buddy who helped us distill down a funky reef business into 3 crisp minutes... not easy! It is great to see the growth equity ecosystem thriving in the southeast, and see some of our investors like Front Porch Venture Partners and Oval Park Capital in the thick of things!

We're thrilled to have been chosen as one of the top technology companies in the Southeast to present at Venture Atlanta (@ventureatlanta) next week. If you're going to be there, make sure to see our CEO, Leonard Nelson's presentation on Tuesday, October 8th at the 3:30pm session. And connect with Leonard (@leonardnelson) or our COO Tad Schwendler (@tadschwendler) to set up a time to meet.

Let's get together! Natrx is going to be at a couple of upcoming conferences next week and we'd love to get some conversations started. RAE 2024: Natrx President, Matt Campbell (@mattcoastal) will be speaking on October 8 at 4pm and we'll be set up at Booth 33. Stop by! @restore-america-s-estuaries

Post hurricane update for our customers: We are open for business! Danos headquarters was in the path of Hurricane Francine. We are thankful to report that the Danos team is safe, and our offices, worksites and shops fared quite well. We are prepared and ready to serve you. Our thoughts and prayers remain with all those who were affected by the storm.

Following the installation of the Hotel Sid artificial reef a few weeks ago, Louisiana Public Broadcasting / Louisiana Educational TV Authority wanted to learn more about what makes that artificial reef so innovative. How does this Louisiana-manufactured product perform better than traditional solutions with less material and less project cost? Karen LeBlanc from LPB paid a visit to our Resilience Center of Excellence in Amelia Louisiana to get the answer. Take a deeper look at how our ExoForms (nicknamed "Cajun Coral" in Louisiana) are designed, manufactured, and deployed with our partner Danos. Karen spent some time with our CEO Leonard Nelson and Danos Ventures CEO, Eric Danos learning what makes this technology so promising for tackling coastal resilience challenges in Louisiana around the world. This is a really great piece that takes you right inside the process. Give it a watch! https://hubs.la/Q02QL_TB0

Hear more about how our ExoForms, (nicknamed "Cajun Coral") are being used in the Hotel Sid artifical reef off of Grand Isle. In the second half of this episode of Louisiana Considered, @coastal-conservation-association-of-louisiana Executive Vice President, Rad Trascher, provides a great explanation of how we, along with Danos and Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers, worked together to make this new artificial reef a productive reality. https://lnkd.in/g3tPH3cz