Keyword

xBiodiversity
xRegenerative business
xCarbon Sequestration
xClimate change
xLivestock
xAgroforestry
xCover crops
xEcosystems
xSoil science
xWater Cycles
xNo-till
xIndigenous
xSoR Articles
xEvents
xSymposium
xOrganic
xCompost
xSoil Guardians
xInsects and pollinators
xCompost tea
xWildlife
xMarket gardening
xBiology
xAnimal welfare
xSoil health and fertility
xFlora
xdairy
xMicroscope
xWine
xBiodynamics
xWell-being in agriculture
xForage plants
xRiparian strips
xArt
xApiculture
xCrop and forage
xPasture management
xConservation
xCereals
xRotation
xClimate
xManure
xSoil management
xPerennial crops
xDrought resilience
xEnvironment
xWater management
xBiodiversity-enhancing features
xFertilization and inputs
xGreenhouse gases
xAmendments
xSoil analysis
xHydrogeomorphology
xAnnual crops
xWindbreaks
xErosion control
xDrainage and runoff
xPest management
xNative plants

Events tags

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

The Peat Moss Problem: 6 Renewable Alternatives to Protect Ecosystems

2024-05-31 23:53:37
Written by Paige Fehr

Carbon SequestrationClimate changeCompostEcosystemsFood systemsseedsoilSoil sciencewetlands
Peat moss has been the staple soil amendment for home gardeners, commercial nurseries and growers since the mid-20th century. However, in recent years, it has come to light how detrimental widespread reliance...
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Enhancing and Restoring Wetland Ecosystems | LSS 2021

2021-02-24 18:37:57
BiodiversityClimate changeEcosystemsSymposium*Water Cycleswetlands

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Altering the landscape to slow, spread, and sink water | LSS 2021

2021-02-23 18:26:00
BiodiversityEcosystemsSymposium*wetlands

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Michelle Garneau - LSS 2017

2017-10-15 15:41:52
Written by Marc Copolla

Carbon SequestrationSymposium*wetlands
Pioneer researcher and UQAM professor, Michelle Garneau, advocates for the conservation of peatlands in Quebec and Canada and recognizes their historic role as carbon sinks, and their potential to mitigate climate change....
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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.

     

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