The project's main strategy is to reduce the requested program and minimize the impact of human activity on the site's rich flora and fauna. To achieve this, the design is based on precision and lightness, with a focus on maintaining the integrity of the surrounding ecosystem. The centerpiece of the project, an squared 800-meter long pier, was designed with varying heights to avoid disturbing the mangroves while still providing visitors with an elevated view of the lagoon. The solid parts of the pier house facilities such as a research laboratory and services area, while the shade of tall trees covers an open plain. One of the project's innovative aspects is the use of certified local wood for the structural system. This approach not only supports the local economy but also reduces the carbon footprint of the project. The efficient structural system was carefully designed to act as a column, beam, and foundation at the same time. In addition to the careful design of the pier, the landscape strategy is designed to mitigate water pollution through natural filters, depressions, rain gardens, and the rehabilitation of degraded mangroves. Additionally, the project features a museum exhibit in the form of a timeline of the unique biodiversity of the area, recorded on the wood, inviting visitors to become more aware of their environment and to conserve the site.