More than 40 people from across Cascadia and beyond met online on November 7 to open the Cascadian Community of Practice, share what excites them and start the first Seed Groups and Topic Groups.
On October 28, r3.0’s Bioregional Open Dialogue brought five invited speakers together to reflect on Global Bioregional Month, from the Turtle Island Bioregional Congress in Cascadia to gatherings in Tunisia and Jordan.
Ben Moseley, who was Operations Manager of the Department of Bioregion until October 30, shares his last blog post, and we say thank you.
Stewards from across Cascadia met Tuesday night for the last classroom of the Landscape Hub Cultivator’s first year, to say thank you and plan what comes next.
Resilience.org has republished Dave Rollo’s article on how Regenerate Whatcom and Regenerate Cascadia are putting bioregional mapping and flow funding to work.
Members can now start a Seed Group around a place or a Topic Group around a practice, and the Kickoff Jam on November 7 is where they take shape.
Regenerate Cascadia looks back with pride on the Turtle Island Bioregional Congress in Vernonia, where 130 Cascadians gathered, and ahead to a 2027 year of confluencing, converging and congressing.
In the past week we sent funding requests to a new regenerative finance fund, to Kinship Earth, and to Humanity AI, each aimed at resourcing the people who care for Cascadia’s landscapes.
CBC Radio’s Ideas spent an hour on Cascadia, from mountain ranges and personality research to how some residents pronounce “bag,” and counted Regenerate Cascadia among the groups working across the border.
The Landscape Hub Cultivator reconvened on October 6 with weekly Tuesday classrooms for Landscape Stewards and a new budget template for 2027 planning.
