Nodo de tierra
regeneración viva, activada y genuina
Nodos Terrestres
La tierra como conexión viva
Nuestra relación con la tierra, nuestros suelos, nuestras aguas y toda la vida es fundamental para crear comunidades saludables y conectadas.
Explora nuestra
Biorregional
Aliados del Nodo de Tierra
Los nodos terrestres en nuestro
Las bases de datos están activas y en funcionamiento.
Explora y aprende sobre actividades regenerativas en lugares increíbles. Encuentra eventos, aprende, crece, conecta y descubre caminos hacia las comunidades regenerativas perfectas para tu próximo viaje.
Kamwenge District, Western Region, Uganda
Victoria Basin & Albertine Rift Forests, Victoria Basin Forest-Savanna (AT12)
Alex’s Organic Farm is a 3-acre family farm on the Kibale National Park buffer zone in western Uganda, with an additional 10 acres open for planting. Alex, a teacher and linguist speaking six languages including Rukiga, Kiswahili, Luganda, and Runyankole, has worked this land for 30 years and transformed it into an organic demonstration site after joining the Chris Roberts Forest Foundation pioneer farmer program. The farm integrates cocoa, coffee, macadamia, papaya, tea, beans, corn, and diverse vegetables in a mixed agroforestry system using only organic methods with animal manure from chickens, ducks, and goats. Six beehives along the forest boundary deter elephants while producing honey and pollinating crops. Alex serves as an encyclopedia for the surrounding community, teaching neighbors to abandon chemical herbicides and live harmoniously with wildlife including chimpanzees and elephants. His vision is to develop the farm into Alex’s Cocoa Farm Campsite, a homestay where visitors from around the world can experience traditional meals, local culture, and conservation education on the forest edge.
Kilifi, Kilifi County, Coast Region, Kenya
East African Coastal Forests, Northern Zanzibar-Inhambane Coastal Forest Mosaic (AT7)
The Joyce Jumwa Farm is a family property of approximately eight acres in Karaungwa, within the Takaungu Creek watershed of coastal Kilifi County, Kenya. The land is shared among family members, each cultivating their portion, with Joyce farming maize during the rainy season on her section. Joyce is a widow and sole provider for her children, combining farm work with a side job cutting sisal at a nearby small factory, packing it for transport by truck. She keeps goats and chickens at her homestead, and her son maintains a small kitchen garden with vegetable beds where the family has begun practising syntropic agroforestry techniques learned through Grassroots Economics Foundation. Joyce participates in a Mwerya rotational labour group, using Sarafu Network vouchers to pay group members for help tilling her land instead of hiring costly wage labour — allowing her to save Kenyan shillings for school fees and household bills. She has also learned water-harvesting techniques and check dam construction to slow erosion and retain moisture on the farm. The techniques were introduced by practitioners James and Roland through the nearby Mnyumbuni demonstration farm, which serves as the training hub for community groups across Kiriba Village and Karaungwa.
Kagadi, Kagadi District, Western Region, Uganda
Victoria Basin & Albertine Rift Forests, Victoria Basin Forest-Savanna (AT12)
The Charity Family Household Epicenter is a 4-acre smallholder homestead in Rugarama Village, located in the northern part of Kagadi District within Uganda’s mid-western Bunyoro region. The family’s transformation began in 2022 when Charity, then a Primary Five student, joined the URDT Girls School and participated in a one-week orientation workshop introducing the two-generation approach and the Visionary Approach. Through this process, Charity and her family drew a five-year vision that included building a permanent house with full sanitary facilities, establishing income-generating projects in coffee, cocoa, bananas, and poultry, and acquiring a motorcycle. Since then, the family has moved from a semi-permanent dwelling with no kitchen, drying rack, or sanitary facilities into a permanent house they now inhabit. Two acres are dedicated to improved banana plantation managed through agronomic practices learned via the school, including mulching, weeding, and pruning. The remaining acreage supports beans, groundnuts, oranges, coffee, cocoa, rabbits, poultry, and goats. The family collects non-biodegradable waste including plastic bottles for recycling into trash bins, demonstrating environmental stewardship alongside agricultural development.
Transboundary bioregion: British Columbia, Canada, and Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, with portions of Northern California, southern Alaska, and the interior watersheds of Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, and Montana, United States
North Pacific Coast, Pacific Northwest Coastal Forests (NA15)
Cascadia is a transboundary bioregional land node defined not by national borders but by the watersheds of the Columbia, Fraser, Snake, and Klamath rivers and the volcanic spine of the Cascade Range, whose cascading waterfalls give the region its name. Spanning some 2,500 miles along the Pacific Northwest coast from northern California to south-central Alaska, it holds the largest temperate rainforest on Earth, a land where Pacific salmon, orcas, gray wolves, spirit bears, and thousand-year-old trees have flourished in an interwoven web for millennia, as the Cascadia Department of Bioregion describes it. The name was first applied to the geologic region by Bates McKee in 1972 and adopted as a bioregion by sociologist David McCloskey of Seattle University, who mapped Cascadia as the Land of Falling Waters. As a single land node, Cascadia is composed of many nested places, nations, watersheds, and projects, from Indigenous-led salmon and forest restoration to the urban bioregionalism of Vancouver, Seattle, and Portland and the grassroots Cascadia movement. Its coastal forests of Douglas fir, western red cedar, Sitka spruce, western hemlock, and coast redwood are among the most productive on the planet. This is a living region defined by connectivity of sea and forest, human and animal, watershed and myth, increasingly understood as one organic community rather than a set of administrative jurisdictions.
Centro Cultural y Eco-Lodge Se’ Siwa – Regeneración Biocultural Indígena en la Cuenca del Río Telire
Distrito de Bratsi, Talamanca, Provincia de Limón, Costa Rica
Talamanca, Costa Rica (cuenca del río Telire, selva tropical de la Cordillera de Talamanca)
Un albergue cultural y ecológico de 2 hectáreas, de gestión familiar, que combina la sabiduría indígena (Siwa) con la agrosilvicultura regenerativa, la gestión de los ríos, la ecología espiritual y los intercambios de aprendizaje, basados en el paisaje biocultural Cabécar-Bribri.
Caravaca de la Cruz, Murcia, Spain
Northwest Iberian Montane Forests
Camp Altiplano is an off-grid restoration camp on a 5-hectare plot in Murcia’s high plains. Since 2017 it has transformed severely degraded farmland into a thriving agroforestry system, engaging more than 2,000 volunteers and supporting wider efforts to restore 620,000 hectares through local collaboration.
Kilifi, Kilifi County, Coast Region, Kenya
East African Coastal Forests, Northern Zanzibar-Inhambane Coastal Forest Mosaic (AT7)
The Paka Family Farm is a one-and-a-half-acre family homestead in Kiriba Village within the Takaungu Creek watershed of coastal Kilifi County, Kenya. It serves as the host site for the Neema group, a Mwerya rotational labour circle coordinated through Grassroots Economics Foundation. The group practices household mutual aid — visiting members’ homes in rotation to help with digging, planting trees, cultivating maize and fruit crops, and making makuti (coconut palm leaf thatch) for roofing. Three households share the property, which produces mangoes as the primary cash crop alongside bananas and other fruit trees. The family also keeps goats and chickens, selling animals to supplement farm income. Rainwater harvesting supports household water needs. Asya Ahmed, the current Mwerya host and a newer member of the group, describes her wish as wanting to learn more about Mwerya practices and to see the farm grow into good condition so that the trees and crops help the families earn income. The Neema group is one of several community circles in Kiriba connected to the Mnyumbuni demonstration farm and learning hub, where members gain skills in regenerative farming and economic coordination through the Sarafu Network commitment pooling platform.
Hailsham, United Kingdom
English Lowlands Beech Forests
Furnace Brook, located in Cowbeech near Hailsham, is a 20-acre regenerative hub where nature, community, and restoration meet. More than just a fishery, it’s a place where people gather to learn, connect, and co-create through environmental education, workshops, and volunteer initiatives. The site is home to a community interest company that supports biodiversity projects and local micro-enterprises, including a small-batch brewery. Guests can stay in eco-conscious accommodations that invite deeper connection with the land and each other. Whether through fishing, food, or shared restoration efforts, Furnace Brook fosters a sense of belonging and collective care for people and place.
San Salvador de Barú
Osa
Diamante Luz Center for Regenerative Living is a regenerative Land Node in the Diamante Valley, Costa Rica, with the overarching purpose of promoting ecological restoration, food security, and community resilience. It fosters a collaborative eco-community living in balance with nature, focusing on permaculture, syntropic agroforestry, farm-to-table food, homegrown medicine, and artisan trades. As part of the Diamante Bridge Collective, it aims to create a thriving macro-ecovillage, having raised $78,905.13 from 390 contributors to support its initiatives.
La Fortuna, Alajuela Province, Costa Rica
Reserva de Biosfera Agua y Paz
Finca Luna Nueva Lodge is an award-winning 81-hectare regenerative farm and rainforest eco-lodge nestled in the Arenal Bioregion of Costa Rica. Combining biodynamic agriculture, tropical rainforest preservation, and immersive eco-tourism, it serves as a living classroom for regenerative practices. Guests experience cacao forests, medicinal plant gardens, and farm-to-table cuisine while learning about biodiversity, carbon sequestration, and climate-adaptive farming in one of the world’s richest ecological corridors.
Nkondo Town, Kakumiro District, Bunyoro Region, Uganda
Victoria Basin & Albertine Rift Forests, Victoria Basin Forest-Savanna (AT12)
Tijhaar Community School Nkondo is a secondary school located in Nkondo Town, Kakumiro District, in the Bunyoro sub-region of western Uganda. Originally established in 2003 by a committed community member who wanted local children to access education, the school closed in 2005 after the founder passed away and the community could not sustain it financially. In 2006, inspired by the determination of students who had remained teaching each other, URDT agreed to transform it into a community school using the two-generation approach to education and development. The school educates approximately 130 students annually from Senior 1 to Senior 4 (O-level), providing both the national academic curriculum and change-agent training. The campus sits on the central plateau of the former Greater Kibaale area at approximately 1,330 metres elevation, surrounded by smallholder farms growing matooke, cassava, beans, maize, and coffee. The school participates in the Pupil Managed School Farm Project, where students manage a demonstration farm growing nutritious and cash crops while learning sustainable agriculture, bookkeeping, and marketing skills.
Khulna Division, Bangladesh
Sundarbans Delta, Gabura Union, Shyamnagar Upazila, Satkhira, Bangladesh
Woman- and youth-led restoration of degraded mangrove belts using CBEMR and Assisted Natural Regeneration (ANR) to rebuild living shorelines, biodiversity and blue-carbon sinks while diversifying livelihoods.
La comunidad y la conexión son vitales para el movimiento regenerativo.
Valoramos a las personas y organizaciones que están comprometidas con la regeneración de sus territorios a través de relaciones construidas sobre conexiones fraternales, reciprocidad y comprensión profunda.
Realizar acciones regenerativas de forma aislada puede resultar desesperanzador.
Cuando compartimos acciones por el bien común facilitamos el aprendizaje, permitimos compartir recursos y creamos de manera colaborativa una comunidad global próspera.
Nos encanta ver a la gente actuar en sus propias biorregiones y dentro de su comunidad de formas únicas.
Muchos nodos terrestres albergan programas educativos y eventos de construcción comunitaria. ¡Únate a nosotros para una visita!
¿Preparado para
conectar?
Ya sea que tengas un terreno que te gustaría regenerar o un proyecto de regeneración exitoso a largo plazo, ¡queremos conectarnos contigo!
Nuestra base de datos Land Node abre oportunidades para eventos en persona, trayendo voluntarios a tu tierra, financiamiento y conexiones poderosas. Completa este formulario y nos comunicaremos contigo cuanto antes.
