Origins of Symterra
Symterra, began with a vision to solve bird infestation issues using advanced, humane technology. Founded by a team that includes a quantum physicist and experts in ornithology, Symterra developed an innovative electromagnetic system. This technology disrupts birds’ navigation abilities, deterring them from landing without harm.
Over the years, Symterra has evolved, continuously improving its solutions, defining what it means to lead innovations within ethical bird control systems. Today, as Symterra, the commitment to innovation and humane practices continues, providing effective solutions worldwide.
Our Mission: To support sustainable human progress
We value two things that sometimes seem to clash — mankind’s ability to grow and thrive, and nature’s right to do the same. By creating technologies that help humans and wildlife to coexist, we’re building a future that’s good for everyone.
Our Vision: Ethics and success driven by the same technology
When a business is confronted with unwanted animals, they often have to choose between their ethics and what’s right for their business. We believe that with today’s technology, that choice is no longer necessary.
Innovation
We apply innovative technologies to real problems that have yet to be properly solved.
Collaboration
We work closely with experts to develop solutions that benefit businesses and their environments.
John Smalley
John Smalley is the visionary leader of Symterra, guiding the company towards success.
Daryl Ross
Daryl Ross ensures the financial stability and growth of Symterra.
Mauricio Dezen
Mauricio Dezen is responsible for overseeing the technological advancements at Symterra.
Tim Williams
Tim Williams sets commercial strategy and leads the marketing efforts at Symterra, driving brand awareness and growth.
Sara Larson
Sara Larson drives Symterra relationships and ensures the sales growth of Symterra.
Leslie Wescott
Leslie leads dynamic sales strategies and drives revenue growth across the East Coast, ensuring exceptional client relationships and market expansion
Theo Thompson
