To foster community participation and regenerative integration with bioregional stake holders to increase territorial resilience by integrating nature-based learning, ecosystem functionality, and social inclusion across educational and community structures.
To position education as a foundational infrastructure for regeneration, linking ecosystem health, community agency, and intergenerational adaptation
To be a bioregional community hub for active collaboration of regenerative initiatives.Restore 5+ hectares of degraded forest using native species; regenerate soil and water cycles; embed ecological literacy in curriculum.Student led actions such as beach clean ups, reforestation, pollinators habitat restoration using native species, communal compost, permaculture farming, circular economy, socio ecological entrepreneurship.
Enhance food sovereignty, environmental awareness, and community capacity for territorial self-determination.Incubation, frameworks and community oriented capacity building
Participatory governance with local families; open curriculum sessions; youth-driven restoration brigades
Blended model: tuition + solidarity scholarships + ecosystem-based fundraising + aligned capital mobilization via traceable contributions and digital tools
*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:
Bioregional system linking terrestrial and coastal habitats through landscape-scale design and learning
Tropical dry zone with strong coastal influence; drought-prone with high evapotranspiration
Dual-season regime with high interannual variability; peak rainfall May–Oct, dry stress Nov–April
Min: 20°C | Max: 32°C
Nandamojo watershed.Feeds intermittent streams flowing toward Nicoya Gulf recharge zones
Shallow aquifers under seasonal stress; community-led monitoring in place
Native dry forest flora, Guayacán, iguanas, pollinator species, turtles, coral reefs, sharks, hawks, howler monkeys, iguanas, possums, raccoons, foxes
Former pastureland interspersed with rocky outcrops and ephemeral creeks
Acknowledges historical stewardship of the Chorotega people and honors their ecological worldview
Landscape transition from extractive use to ecological education and community regeneration
Low-impact cattle ranching legacy now transitioning to integrated restoration and food system pilot
Part of a critical faunal corridor bridging marine edge and inland dry forest patches
10 km from Nicoya; access to health, transport, and educational services
