Our programming is designed on four pillars -- solidarity, education, allocation, and coordination.
Solidarity takes the form of our Solidarity Suppers, intimate in-home and third-space gatherings for Indigenous and elder community leaders to be fed, to tell stories, and to be in council together. Our Neighborhood Resiliency Program also brings communities and neighborhoods together to learn and deepen practices of shared resiliency; for example, permaculture design, local edible and medicinal plants, neighborhood risk assessment, and disaster preparedness.
Our Commons Sense Course is for educating folks on the commonality of our resources of place -- the water, the air, the land -- and how our stewardship of them together unites us under a common, life-regenerating purpose.
We are streamlining the processes by which regenerative projects gain funding according to the wishes of the community that drives the allocation of funds marked for the re-vitalization of our shared home, our bioregion.