Tricia Stapleton & Iris Nekelman work in the Osa Peninsula in Costa Rica, to help build community, how to activate people to support themselves and build an ecological resilient life. They help bridge the local peoples with the expats, they work to liberate the financial strangleholds of capitalism to rebuild local life with more commons based models and to utilize the collective and the networks restore nature and land. https://medium.com/@chirripohomegrown/list/3f14c23a5a32 Interviewed by Alpha Lo ..read more

Today we will experiment with a new format: an audio essay on the ever lingering question: why? Why do we do all this? Why put in the effort to regenerate the earth? There are many situations when we are tempted to give up and just return to a "normal life". For those situations we need a why to continue. In this episode, Jakob Seidler shares some parts of his philosophical journey with regeneration and this most important word. This podcast is a decentralized platform for the regenerative community. Anybody on Earth Regenerators can propose or record their own episode! So if you are already o ..read more

Chad Monfreda interviews Alpha Lo on the various complex water cycles and feedback loops that power the frequent water-related catastrophic events wrecking ecosystems around the world, but which at the same time could induce regeneration. Alpha is trying to promote this regeneration through the Regenerative Water Alliance and regularly publishes articles on his insights in his newsletter: the Climate Water Project. Enjoy! This podcast is a decentralized platform for the regenerative community. Anybody on Earth Regenerators can propose or record their own episode! So if you are already on Earth ..read more

In this episode, Andy Wildman continues his conversation with Paul Cereghino, on Restoration Camping in the Salish Sea area, in the Pacific Northwest of the USA. In this second half of the conversation, they talk about how such a project is created and how it proceeds along highly uncertain lines. They talk about the limits to responsibility, about whole-systems design thinking for ecological culture creation, about the need for a toolkit for working with human systems, how we might de-institutionalise the process of restoration, and working with complexity over time to an emergent purpose.&nb ..read more

In this episode, Andy Wildman speaks with Paul Cereghino about his recent work in the Salish Sea area of the Pacific North-West of the USA, to develop something he loosely calls Restoration Camping. In contrast to Paul's day job—restoration ecology with the US Government— this engagement with landscape is small-scale and intimate, warmly satisfying for those involved, and richly nuanced in its meaning-making and its cultural potential. It aspires, humbly but directly, to seed something important for the future. Join us for Part 1 of this rewarding conversation. (Part 2 soon to be released ..read more

In this episode, Sarah Woodrow, Clare Atwell and Niels Devissher talk about the Earth Regenerators Culture Center. They investigate the role of art, in the form of paintings, stories and beyond, for society and community and how we can foster artistic expression to help strengthen group identity. The Culture Center on the Earth Regenerators Mighty Networks is supposed to be the hub for further discussions and their artistic products, so come join them there if you have something to share. The audio quality on this episode is a bit lower than usual, but we hope you nonetheless enjoy the journey ..read more

In this episode, Andy Wildman interviews Rachel Olson and Todd Youngblood about a recently developed funding system, based around an app developed specifically for the Earth Regenerators community. The system is called Vivero, and it’s the result of many months’ hard work by a dedicated team within ER. The vision behind Vivero is to find a way to help resource the various and wonderful regenerative efforts of our members, and fund the costs of holding this community together, while doing it in an ultra-human and regenerative fashion. The perennial challenge of resourcing work that is so far ou ..read more

In this episode, Alpha Lo speaks with Francina Dominguez. She is a hydroclimatologist that studies the interplay between various parts of our water systems from clouds to ground water to wind patterns and their impact on our climate. Alpha and Francina talk about moisture hopping and how wind transports water inland in varying patterns depending on different surface profiles, which are heavily impacted by humans through deforestation for example, and Francina's modeling work and the counter-intuitive conclusions it has lead her to. Enjoy! Alpha Lo is on a mission to better understand and then ..read more

In this episode, Jakob Seidler is talking with Gregory Landua, co-founder of RegenNetwork. RegenNetwork provides on-the-ground project leaders a way to create their own ecocredits based on changes in measurements of their own choice, from water quality to biomass of a certain species to square meters covered by forest and sell them on a marketplace. Why is this important for global regeneration? That is what Jakob and Gregory get into, following Gregory's journey from studying environmental science to the permaculture design space to deciding to change humanity's value and exchange systems int ..read more

Tannia Falconer and Cecy Restrepo are two regenerative leaders who work to spread syntropic agroforestry practices throughout the greater Barichara territory. They are also outspoken advocates for veganism as a means of cultivating greater regenerative outcomes for people, the planet, and animals. To promote veganism Tannia has founded a company called Mettā Vegana to be found on Facebook and Instagram. In this episode, Tyler Hruby discusses with them their time in Barichara, syntropic agroforestry, spirituality, and how they see veganism as the thread connecting all their work. Tannia and Cec ..read more