Keyword

xRegenerative business
xCarbon Sequestration
xLivestock
xClimate change
xEcosystems
xSoil science
xWater Cycles
xBiodiversity
xAgroforestry
xEvents
xSymposium
xOrganic
xIndigenous
xNo-till
xCompost
xSoil Guardians
xCover crops
xCompost tea
xMarket gardening
xSoR Articles
xBiology
xMicroscope
xWine
xBiodynamics
xArt
xApiculture

Events tags

xPublic speaking
xWebinars
xWorkshops
xRegen meetups
xStories of regeneration
xSoR Webinars
xGeneral Assembly
xNetworking events

Keeping the Soil Covered: A Regenerative Agriculture Principle

Written by Paige Fehr, Rosina Rodighiero

Keeping the soil covered allows for favourable conditions for microorganisms to thrive. Covering soil also helps regulate soil temperature and protects against wind and water erosion. Cover crops are common soil covers,...
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Integrating Livestock and Ensuring their Well-Being in Regenerative Agriculture

Written by Rosina Rodighiero, Paige Fehr

In regenerative agriculture, animal welfare extends beyond the basics of low-stress handling and general care, but rather involves keeping livestock on the land whenever possible, requires careful timing, adapted infrastructure and the...
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Understanding the Context in Regenerative Agriculture

Written by Rosina Rodighiero, Paige Fehr

As humans, our actions are influenced by many factors, including our environment, community, and financial circumstances. In regenerative landscape management, understanding context begs questions like: Does the crop choice match the growing...
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Regenerating Rural Opportunities

Written by Derek Leahy

This post was originally published by Derek Leahy of Rural Routes to Climate Solutions (RR2CS), our podcasting partner for the Stories of Regeneration campaign. With the invaluable help of RR2CS, we will...
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Media release: Stories of Regeneration

Written by Antonious Petro

Event Media Release  For immediate release: June 21, 2023   New Regenerative Agriculture Awareness Campaign Launches   Regeneration Canada (RC) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting soil regeneration in order to...
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Regeneration Canada's main office is located on unceded Indigenous lands. The Kanien’kehá:ka are recognized as the custodians of these lands and waters. Tiohtiá:ke/Montreal is known as a historic gathering place for many Indigenous peoples. 

Regeneration Canada is committed to taking action to regenerate land and water while acknowledging and respecting Indigenous knowledge that ensures thriving for all beings.

We are dedicated to continuously educating ourselves and the communities we serve about the true history of this place.