Let's dive
into regeneration

Let's dive into regenerative business

Tēnaka bridges between companies and ocean-based solutions.
Because rebuilding marine life is a key solution to mitigate the climate crisis, we help companies by developing scientific tailor-made programs to engage their staff, their customers and their stakeholders.
A Hawksbill Turtle, a nearly extinct species, found refuge into the Pomellato restored Coral reef, Malaysia. Coral reefs are home of 1/3 of marine biodiversity. Highly endangered by global warming, they are among the most valuable ecosystems on Earth.
Mangrove Tohou 600x400
Mangrove plantation in New Caledonia, for Henner insurance group. 2600 palétuviers propagules collected and planted in October 2023. Here at high tide, they have doubled in size in 1 year! Mangrove capture 5x more Carbon than forests on land. They are also biodiversity hotspot, and coastal rampart against erosion and storms.

Let's dive into technology and data initiative

Because climate disorders are accelerating, we developed Station 16-1546 to step up conservation work in marine protected areas, collect, transmit and automatize data from the reefs. We can now provide you with state-of-the-art impact reports and CSRD support.
Research station-compressed
Dataviz v2
Along with a 5000msq reef restoration, Orange Business EU is re-developing our impact measurement platform Tēnaka Science®. It will allow our partners to engage their customers, staff and stakeholders through scientific and user-friendly visualization thanks to AI. But above all, with large data collected from the reef, it will enable our eco-divers to take a major step forward in monitoring.

Tēnaka is ranked among the Top 200 companies worldwide with power to boost coral conservation and restoration.

We're honored to be listed by the G20 Coral Research & Development Accelerator Platform (CORDAP).
Launched by the G20 to fast-track R&D solutions to save the world’s corals, CORDAP aims to bring together the best minds and innovations required to secure a future for corals and reefs. More on www.cordap.org