Hear directly from farmers and activists from around the world about their passion for change and challenges they face and read examples of how regenerative farming is positively impacting farms
"Certain plants species are on the brink of extinction. Biodiversity is greatly compromised and wild fruits that used to be available in abundance are very scarce. Lack of food availability and accessibility forces wild animals’ migration to the villages which result in wildlife-human conflict." - Ashell Maenetja
Witness how regenerative practices with cattle have transformed impenetrable thorny land into a flourishing forest. and resulted in a drop in farm expenses. Through their appetite for invasive plants we have seen an increase in biodiversity of plants and animals, discovered sacred indigenous sites and a significant benefit to the cattle's welfare.
Animals are vital to regenerative farms.
From providing natural fertilizer to weeding, eating invasive plant species and reducing fire fuel for forest wildfires, farm animal have an important role to play on farms. Many of the breeds of farm animals that are naturally good at regeneration are going extinct, they are known as Heritage or Rare Breeds
Discover an example of how Indigenous Knowledge and Wisdom from the Haliwa-Saponi tribe and Creek Nation can help farmers discover a more sustainable and long-term approach to farming in and with nature
Dung Beetles are natures soil fertilizers and aerators. Unfortunately the broad use of pesticides is negatively impacting their populations. Learn how one farm is encouraging dung beetle population growth and saving money in the process
Trees planted in the mid-1800's hold secrets and anchor a small regenerative farm. Their seeds are an important link to a past when farming was done in a harmony with nature. Learn how the seeds are being distributed to ensure the resiliency of these old trees lives on.