2025 Event Schedule
How are you working to create the world you want to live in?
“Permaculture is a powerful holistic tool for designing conscious relationships with everything that surrounds us: our Mother Nature, plants and animals, our human communities, and all the energy that flows in our lives. Our ancestors used many of these tools to thrive. We can also use these tools to restore Mother Nature and society and reverse the impact of human destruction.
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Top Regenerative Education Articles
What does regeneration of the earth look like? It means to compost our organic materials, to plant seeds with the cycles, to tend to our gardens, to steward our lands, and to vote with our consumption.
In ecovillages, this ancestral wisdom is resurrected, as communities prioritize collaboration over competition.
We explore the benefits of homesteading and how you can get started, no matter where you are.
Why Build Soil? Building soil is essential for: Enhancing plant growth, Improving water retention, Sequestering carbon, Promoting biodiversity
Seeds represent the foundations or building blocks of life. Just as many of us have lost our connection to ourselves and nature, seeds have been lost too.
Dragon dreaming is a fantastic tool for manifestation—individual or collective—involving four simple steps that always connect in cycles. This practice helps to organize and support an organic process of manifesting our dreams into reality.
Is it possible to improve your business’s efficiency and increase profits by evaluating it through the lens of the Permaculture Design Principles?
Biochar is a powerful soil nutrient that has been used for centuries to help regenerate and improve the land.
Cacao grows best in diverse ecosystems with many different companion plants. Cacao plays an important role in regenerating our planet within nature, society, economics, cultures and communities.
Agroforestry…is a holistic agricultural management systems that integrates trees, shrubs, and edible perennial plants to provide multiple crops resistant to pest and diseasesˮ
—Craig R. Elevitch and Diane Ragone