Capacity Statement — Ecological Infrastructure Practice.

Noon Systems Corporation — Texas Public Benefit Corporation (Texas Business Organizations Code Ch. 21, Subchapter S). Legal mandate: build, operate, and document ecological infrastructure that demonstrably improves water, soil, and habitat outcomes on properties and in communities served. Domiciled in Bexar County, Texas. Established 2020.

Federal registrations · UEI / SAM.gov registration in progress (required for federal grants and direct-pay IRA credits). 501(c)(3) shell (Noon Genesis) in development for foundation funding that requires tax-exempt status; fiscal sponsorship available in the interim through approved sponsors.

Build, install, and document landscape systems that catch water before it leaves the property, plant species that already know how to live here, build soil instead of importing it, and trace each design decision to a published, sourced methodology. Outcomes are measured in gallons retained, native species established, organic-matter delta, pollinator activity, and energy generated on site.

Alamo Heights · Residential Dry-Creek Bioswales (2024 · 3 units · Operating) — Three residential bioswales engineered with limestone armor, muhly grass and lindheimer planting, persimmon and prickly pear in the food line. Aggregate ~20,000 gallons absorbed per storm event. Documented full design + install + planting palette in the Source library.

Towne Twin Village · SAHA Partnership — In partnership with the San Antonio Housing Authority. Central catchment + aqueduct distribution across acreage of native canopy, perennial planting, gathering nodes; PV canopy with 48 kWh Castellum battery storage; gravity-fed irrigation. Operating.

Detailed per-site catchment, planting palette, and operating data available on request as part of proposal review.

Primary: Bexar County (San Antonio metro). Secondary: Comal, Kendall, Hays, Blanco, Guadalupe Counties. Eco-regions served: Texas Hill Country corridor, Edwards Plateau, Blackland Prairie edge, San Antonio River and Guadalupe River watersheds.

Active fit with: EPA Section 319 nonpoint-source pollution grants · USDA NRCS EQIP / CSP / RCPP · TWDB Conservation Water Smart and AgWQ grants · SAWS / SARA Low-Impact Development programs · USDA Forest Service Urban & Community Forestry · Texas Parks & Wildlife conservation and habitat grants · Foundation funding (Mitchell, Meadows, Brown, Hogg, Communities Foundation of TX) · IRA / IIJA direct-pay clean-energy credits and environmental-justice grants · Corporate sustainability and Scope-3 watershed partnership programs. Configurations available: prime applicant, sub-grantee, co-applicant, fiscal-sponsorship beneficiary.

Every install is grounded in a published, sourced methodology entry on The Noon Source (noon.bio/source) — a 26-entry, ~36,000-word working library covering site reading, soil and materials, palette and planting, water systems, organic pest management, local resource culture, and the eight-principle Resource Culture pillar. Each entry is sourced against published authorities (NRCS Web Soil Survey, USGS, Texas A&M AgriLife, Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, NPS San Antonio Missions National Historical Park, EAA, TWDB, SAWS, TSHA Handbook of Texas, Daniel Moerman's Native American Ethnobotany, Xerces Society). All content free-to-read, attribution-only license for reuse.

General liability + workers' compensation carried at standard contractor levels; COIs available on request. Irrigation work performed under licensed TCEQ-irrigator scope where required. Compliant with Texas Workforce Commission and Texas Department of Licensing & Regulation requirements for scope of practice. Construction-site safety per OSHA general industry standards. Site documentation per applicable city, county, and SARA / SAWS LID compliance frameworks.

Partnership and funding inquiries · design@noon.bio · noon.bio/partners — replies within two business days. Sensitive or NDA-required outreach welcome direct to email.