Regenerate Earth
Growing Soils, Communities & Futures
REGENERATE LIVING SYSTEMS
Regenerate Earth works across science, education and practice to help regenerate the living systems that support productive landscapes, resilient communities and a stable climate.
We work alongside farmers, scientists, communities, organisations and governments, connecting science and practical experience to turn knowledge into action.
We develop knowledge.
Apply it in practice.
Share what works.
Influence wider change.
How We Create Change
Develop → Apply → Share → Influence
Knowledge creates wider change when it moves into practice, informs others and shapes decisions and policy.
Our Work In Action
Science That Changes How We See The World
We develop and share understanding of living systems—connecting science, observation and practical experience across soils, landscapes, water cycles and climate.
Supporting Practitioners On The Ground
We work with farmers, graziers, land managers and partners to understand what works in real landscapes.
For more than 20 years in Australia and nearly a decade with RySS and the Andhra Pradesh Government, we have connected science, practice and practical action.
Connecting People To Create Wider Change
We connect people, knowledge and ideas across science, practice, community, industry and government, helping useful knowledge travel further.
Our science supports APCNF, who have attracted delegations from more than 50 countries as its approaches expand internationally.
Latest News & resources
The Science & Economics of Natural Farming A Grade Model | APCNF
Natural farming – Bio Diversity at work turns out natural, healthy, non-toxic food. Chemical-free highly productive farming with nutrient rich soils.
The Soil Carbon Sponge: Restoring Earth’s Hydrological Cooling System for Climate Stability
A critical additional strategy for climate stability: the restoration of Earth’s hydrological cooling system – the soil carbon sponge.
The Soil Energy Network. Can Canberra’s Underground Sponge Create Cooler Cities?
Part of the solution to Australia’s intensifying heat waves might be about how we manage urban grasslands.