LARISON-REYES JOINT VENTURE

LARISON-REYES JOINT VENTURE specializes in coastal and maritime infrastructure repair, with demonstrated expertise in revetment construction and erosion control along sensitive naval shorelines. Their work involves the design and implementation of structural shoreline stabilization systems using reinforced concrete, riprap, and geotextile technologies to protect critical military installations from wave action and tidal degradation. The contractor’s technical focus centers on hydraulic engineering, sediment transport analysis, and compliance with U.S. Navy environmental and structural standards for coastal defense assets. Their approach emphasizes durable, low-maintenance solutions tailored to high-energy marine environments, with an emphasis on minimizing ecological disruption during construction. The contractor has delivered projects for the U.S. Navy’s Endist Los Angeles office, primarily supporting infrastructure resilience at Naval Air Station Point Mugu in Ventura County. This relationship indicates a consistent engagement with Navy civil engineering and public works divisions, where they execute sealed-bid procurement projects requiring strict adherence to military construction specifications and environmental permitting protocols. Their primary NAICS code, 237990, classifies them as a specialty trade contractor focused on other heavy and civil engineering construction, specifically encompassing shoreline protection, breakwater installation, and coastal infrastructure rehabilitation. This positions them within the niche market of military coastal defense and naval base infrastructure maintenance, serving a demand driven by climate resilience and aging maritime asset modernization. LARISON-REYES JOINT VENTURE operates as a joint venture entity based in Long Beach, California, with no publicly listed government certifications. Their geographic presence is anchored in Southern California, aligning closely with U.S. Navy coastal installations. They serve as a regional specialist in naval infrastructure repair, leveraging local knowledge of marine conditions and regulatory frameworks to deliver mission-critical civil works projects.