01
Wildlife data is scattered
Sightings, roadkill reports, habitat maps, and infrastructure plans usually live in different systems that don't talk to each other.
Environmental decision support
Build for people.
Protect wildlife.
Coexist brings wildlife, habitat, and infrastructure evidence into the conversation before a project's options—and costs—become harder to change.
- Long Island coverage
- Public environmental evidence
- Built for earlier decisions
The planning gap
People and wildlife share the same land. They rarely share the same information.
Roads, buildings, and parking lots can cut through habitat animals depend on. The evidence that could surface that early is real and often public, but it is rarely organized for the people making the decision.
02
People and wildlife get planned separately
Communities, agencies, and project teams often make land-use decisions without an easy way to see how wildlife uses the same land.
03
By the time it's visible, it's expensive
Once a design is finalized or construction has started, addressing a wildlife or habitat conflict can be far harder and costlier.
What we're building
One evidence base. Two ways to use it.
Explore helps anyone understand an area. Analyze turns that same evidence into a clear early-stage record for a specific proposed project.
01
Coexist Explore
Understand the environmental context around a place before it becomes a debate.
- Wildlife observations, habitat context, and infrastructure layers
- Search any address, town, road, or park on Long Island
- Free to use, with no account required
02
Coexist Analyze
Bring the relevant evidence into a project conversation before choices become difficult to change.
- Apply the same evidence to a proposed project
- Compare potential locations or design alternatives
- Create a shareable screening record for review
Coexist Analyze
A screening record your team can actually inspect.
Coexist does not give a project a pass/fail score. It organizes available evidence, shows its limits, and makes the next conversation more specific.
Preliminary environmental screening
Evidence first. Professional judgment remains essential.
01
Evidence
Available wildlife, habitat, water, protected-land, and wildlife-road records.
02
Context
The source, geographic scope, and data limitations behind each finding.
03
Questions to investigate
Traceable next questions for a project team and professional reviewer.
Planning options to explore with the right professionals
- Confirm the final project footprint against the evidence
- Compare feasible siting or alignment alternatives
- Identify where field review or specialist input may be useful
Long Island Coverage
Built for all of Long Island.
Coexist is built to cover every town across Long Island, not just one. Our first real dataset comes from Port Washington, NY, and shows what happens when wildlife observations, habitat data, infrastructure, and local knowledge finally sit in one place.
View the mapReal
Base map geography, community-submitted observations, restoration and infrastructure project records, wetland and forest map layers near Port Washington, and every real data source behind Project Analysis
Illustrative
Road and stream map layers are still prototype content, standing in for surveyed GIS boundaries
Our approach
Built around transparency
Coexist makes the evidence, its limits, and the role of professional judgment visible—not hidden behind a single score.
01
Sources named
Every finding points back to the dataset or record that supports it.
02
Prototype data labeled
Illustrative layers are clearly separated from production-ready evidence.
03
Confidence shown
Scope, coverage, and limitations stay visible alongside the finding.
04
Review remains essential
Coexist supports professional judgment. It never replaces it.
Join the early work
Help shape wildlife-conscious planning.
If you plan, engineer, or care about what gets built where you live, your feedback can make Coexist more useful while it is still early enough to change.