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Landscape Hub Cultivator

The Landscape Hub Cultivator Returns for Its Third Phase

The Landscape Hub Cultivator reconvened on October 6 with weekly Tuesday classrooms for Landscape Stewards and a new budget template for 2027 planning.

Brandon Letsinger·October 14, 2026·1 min read

The Landscape Hub Cultivator, our program for established Landscape Groups, reconvened on Tuesday, October 6, 2026, with an evening session for Landscape Stewards from across Cascadia. The classrooms meet every Tuesday in October, from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Pacific.

The third phase

The Cultivator moves through three phases, each anchored by real work rather than coursework. This fall’s sessions belong to the third, which our Hub Cultivator page describes as core team and local funding ecosystems. In this phase, mapping becomes a regeneration strategy, a project portfolio, community-defined indicators, and a funded landscape team.

Budgets for 2027

On October 13, the team introduced a budget template for Landscape Groups: a spreadsheet workbook for planning each group’s activities and deliverables, goals, success measures, and budget for 2027. The aim is a simple, realistic budget for each team and the work it wants to take on in the year ahead. The remaining October sessions continue this planning work, including support for groups that are preparing to host bioregional mapping workshops.

The 2026 Cascadia Cohort

On October 2, the 2026 Cascadia Cohort of the Design School for Regenerating Earth’s Learning Journey held its closing call, which also invited participants into the Cascadian Community of Practice. The event page has the details.

We will share more about what comes after October as plans are confirmed.

About the Author

Brandon Letsinger is Co-Administrator of Regenerate Cascadia along with Clare Attwell and a longtime bioregional organizer working across the Cascadia bioregion. He is drawn to the intersection of community building, place-based learning, and regenerative finance, and is committed to the idea that healthy landscapes begin with healthy relationships. He believes Cascadia is not just a place to live, but a home worth tending together.

All Posts by Brandon Letsinger
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