Community posts, announcements, and stories from across the Cascadia bioregion.
June 26th Regenerate Whatcom/Whatcom Permaculture met in Jeanette’s food and medicine forest in a suburban neighborhood! Driving to her home one drives through manicured lawns and neat bushes and trees. […]
Saturday, September 12, 2026 10:00 AM to Friday, October 9, 2026 5:00 PM https://www.rurallivelihoods.org/upcoming-events/fall-2026-eco-municipalism-internship The fellowship consists of three parts and two tracks. First off, everyone will engage in “bread labor” – […]
The BioFi Project’s new essay “Becoming Inhabitants,” by Felix de Rosen, on the return of the Turtle Island Bioregional Congress after seventeen years, and why it matters. A recommended read.
David McCloskey, who named Cascadia as a bioregion and spent four decades mapping it, passed away on July 3, 2026. A tribute to the mapmaker who taught this region to see itself.
Remembering Geoff McNeely, a founding Whidbey Island landscape steward and beloved friend of this movement, with an invitation to his celebration of life on Whidbey, Saturday, July 18.
On Friday, July 17, Regenerate Whatcom hosts the first bioregional mapping workshop among our landscape groups, a full day at Rome Grange tracing the waters, soils, species, and stories of home.
A recognition of presence for Vashon and Maury Island, written for the summer solstice: not a land acknowledgment but a living practice of relationship with the Swift Water People and the island that holds us.
Two Cascadia projects hosted by the Department of Bioregion, the 11th Turtle Island Bioregional Congress and coFood Vancouver, are part of Ma Earth’s Round 3. Here is what that means and how a small gift helps.
Regenerate Vashon met on Saturday June 27 to debrief the Low Tide Festival, settle how the group communicates, and start planning a bioregional mapping workshop for the island.
Two years after a gray whale stranded on Vashon’s east shore, the sculpture built from his skeleton is installed at the Vashon Center for the Arts. Between those two moments sit 400 volunteer hours, 150 high school students, and one eighth grader who 3D-scanned all 164 bones.
