About Regeneration

Regeneration means putting life at the center of every action and decision.

Who We Are

Contact Us

We'd love to hear from you; please send us a note!

Dig Deeper

Cascade of Solutions

Explore regenerative solutions and see how they are all connected.

Frameworks for Action

Six priorities: Equity. Reduce. Protect. Sequester. Influence. Support.

The Waggle

Our weekly newsletter filled with compelling stories about regenerating life on Earth.

Enlarging Our Focus

Nexus

Nexus will soon be the world’s largest listing of climate solutions and how to get them done.

Where to Begin

Make a Punch List

A punch list is a personal, group, or institutional checklist of actions that you can, want to, and will do.

Carbon Calculator

Estimate the current carbon impact of your family, company, or building.

The Book

References

Support Our Work

Donate Today

We rely upon the generous support of our fellow regenerators! Please consider making a one-time or recurring donation.

The Waggle

The Waggle

Subscribe

Compelling and inspiring stories about the regeneration and restoration of life on Earth and solutions to the biggest challenges facing our world, curated and authored by writers and researchers at Project Regeneration. Our newsletter is named after the waggle dance, what honeybee scouts do to show the hive where to find the nectar.

News Stories

Book Review

Regeneration Made Real

 |  By Sir Jonathon Porritt

Regeneration is the fundamental principle underlying every cell, breath, person, gender, culture, forest, grassland, ocean, and creature. The words “regeneration” and “regenerative" are being used more frequently and commonly now, which is a good thing. And yet, the term is also being used casually as an adjective to sell a product or bring credit to a company. Here Jonathan Porritt comments on Regeneration, Ending the climate crisis in one generation, and why the book upholds, expresses and encompasses the core meaning and promise that regeneration holds for the world. - Paul Hawken

Issue 2

 |  By Project Regeneration

In this issue

  • Chile is changing the relationship between government and science Paul Hawken
  • Mumbai announces net zero roadmap Kavya Gopal
  • Unintended consequences of using plants to fight climate change Tim Treuer
  • Wocawson Energy Project Robert Denney
  • Making cities into carbon sinks Milica Koscica
  • For the greater grid Emily Jensen
  • Benefits of regenerative agriculture Courtney White
  • U.S. Military is defueling the Red Hill Claire Krummenacher
  • IPCC report features climate justice Amy Boyer
Paul Hawken

Voices and Action

 |  By Paul Hawken

On September 11, 2001, I watched the second tower go down on live TV. The event was horrific, a weird human experience. I tried to step back and look at 911 in an archetypal and fundamental way. What had just happened?