To serve as a global epicentre for regeneration by integrating knowledge exchange, research, community development and regenerative land management; it offers educational programs, off-grid living, regenerative agriculture, a digital lab using Web3 technology and impact tourism, bridging education, technology and sustainability while supporting local communities.
To promote regenerative development, education and sustainable teak harvesting.
Conserve biodiversity, restore ecosystems and promote sustainability.
Support local education, provide training and foster cultural preservation.
Community workshops, on-site training and sustainable tourism.
Grants, educational fees and teak sales.
*This Bioregional Land Node is working with Mycelium to collect and display more information about their land, community, and regenerative practices. Check Back Soon for More Information!
Ecosystem Unity:
Tropical dry forest.
Tropical dry forest.
Rainy season May–Nov (~200 mm/month); dry season Dec–Apr.
20°C to 35°C.
Tempisque River watershed feeding into the Pacific Ocean.
Aquifers present but limited; water harvesting and efficient irrigation used.
Teak and guanacaste trees, iguanas, howler monkeys and macaws.
Dry forest plains and coastal areas.
Honours the Chorotega people and their ancestral stewardship of dry forests.
Teak plantations, educational facilities, permaculture plots and cultural spaces.
Previously deforested and conventionally farmed; now under regenerative management.
Forms a corridor linking Palo Verde and Barra Honda National Parks.
20 km from Santa Cruz.
