Distributed green infrastructure, built where water meets the city.
Shoalwater originates and delivers green stormwater infrastructure across private property— finding strong sites, engaging property owners, coordinating projects, and documenting water outcomes.
Cities shed water one property at a time.
Roofs, parking areas, schools, churches, apartments, businesses, and community spaces all contribute to urban runoff.
Many of those same properties can become part of the solution through rain gardens, cisterns, bioretention, rainwater harvesting, permeable surfaces, and other forms of green infrastructure.
Shoalwater works in that gap.
From opportunity to working infrastructure.
Find
Identify high-potential properties based on runoff, site conditions, basin context, and project feasibility.
Develop
Turn promising sites into practical GSI concepts with clear scope, expected water benefit, and funding pathways.
Deliver
Coordinate property owners, contractors, public programs, and technical partners to move projects into the ground.
Document
Create a persistent project record with installation evidence, contributing area, modeled performance, and project status.
Different properties. One watershed.
Build better water infrastructure on your property.
Explore rain gardens, cisterns, rainwater harvesting, bioretention, native landscaping, and GSI restoration.
Find the strongest GSI opportunities across multiple sites.
Screen portfolios and prioritize properties with the greatest practical project potential.
Develop distributed water projects across a watershed.
Originate, coordinate, and document private-property GSI opportunities for larger programs.
Small infrastructure becomes meaningful when it connects.
One rain garden is a local intervention. One cistern manages one roof. But many projects developed together begin to form a distributed water network.
Shoalwater is building from the property upward.
Puget Sound first.
Shoalwater is building its project network in Seattle and across Puget Sound, where rainfall, urban runoff, salmon habitat, infrastructure, and private-property opportunity intersect.
Develop strong projects.
Build trusted property relationships.
Create repeatable delivery systems.
Document outcomes consistently.
Build the next water project.
Shoalwater helps turn strong private-property opportunities into working green infrastructure with documented water outcomes.
