Register non-binding interest in a proposed 6–8-hour founding mission in the Florida Keys—designed around supervised field operations, reef intelligence, data participation, and qualified in-water roles. The working planning signal is $1,200 per approved participant.
No payment is collected. This is non-binding interest—not a ticket, reservation, investment offer, or availability guarantee.
These are planned pathways. Details follow only after Phase Zero validates operations, safety, field capacity, and evidence standards.
Explore a proposed 6–8-hour, small-cohort field day in the Florida Keys with supervised mission roles above and below the water.
Express interest in supporting a defined monitoring or removal area with reporting built around effort, sightings, coverage, removals, and lessons.
Start a conversation about field operations, fuel, sensors, cold chain, data, research access, prototype testing, or community engagement.
This is the product LFE intends to prove: a premium, small-cohort mission experience in the Florida Keys—not a spectator-only boat ride. Participants would enter real supervised field operations, contribute in a role matched to their qualifications, and leave with an honest record of what the mission observed, attempted, and learned.
The sequence is a proposed operating design. Phase Zero must validate the crew, vessel, safety envelope, role boundaries, and evidence package before it becomes an offer.
Pre-mission intake, qualification review, role matching, and a clear statement of what is—and is not—operational.
Crew-led safety orientation, mission objectives, reef etiquette, emergency expectations, and participant responsibilities.
Review reef-area intelligence, official occurrence context, weather, permitted zones, and the day’s survey or removal plan.
Contribute to navigation, spotting, observations, field logging, surface coordination, or qualified in-water activity under direction.
When prototype capability is deployed and approved, observe telemetry and contribute supervised mission input—never unrestricted control.
Close with an evidence debrief that separates observations, verified removals, technical performance, limitations, and next questions.
Role preference helps LFE design the first cohort. It does not establish eligibility or guarantee that a role will be available.
Contribute to route tracking, spotting, observation logs, and surface mission coordination under crew direction.
Support structured reef observations and field-data capture when credentials, conditions, and mission rules allow.
Participate in supervised removal activity only when properly qualified, permitted, insured, and operationally approved.
Monitor telemetry and contribute supervised mission input when prototype capability has reached that approved phase.
The $1,200 signal is credible only if LFE proves that combination. Your role preference and motivation will help determine whether the founding mission should exist—and what it must become.
Early interest helps determine what sponsors need to see before the system is built: a defined area, documented effort, verified observations, and an honest statement of results and limitations.
No ecological outcome is guaranteed. Reporting must separate observed activity, verified removals, modeled effects, and longer-term ecosystem change.
Share pathway, scale, timing, and location.
Signals inform capacity and program design.
Details arrive when safety and terms are defensible.
Any future commitment uses separate written terms.
This form captures real demand without pretending the program is already operational. Aggregate signals can size the first cohort and identify the right follow-up.