Bioregioning 🌍

“There are no unsacred places; there are only sacred places and desecrated places.” — Wendell Berry ( 2001)

Bioregioning: the defining practice of regenerative cultures

What is a Bioregion? - Brandon Letsinger

Finally, a brief comment about how Indigenous peoples understand boundaries and their practices of boundary making. This is such a complex question, that I only make some tentative remarks. One could re-read exemplary ethnographies of the past in this light. It is important to dispel, as you suggest, the romantic idea that all Indigenous peoples... See more

‘We must choose between narratives’ - Future Observatory Journal

“The natural region is the bioregion, defined by the qualities Gaea has established there, the givens of nature. It is any part of the earth’s surface whose rough boundaries are determined by natural characteristics rather than human dictates, distinguishable from other areas by particular attributes of flora, fauna, water, climate, soil, and

Daniel Christian Wahl • Bioregioning: the defining practice of regenerative cultures

Anchor every strategy in a bio-regional reality where materials, energy and meaning circulate locally first, globally only when sense demands.

Indy Johar • We Have Failed—Now Let’s Get Serious

MAP - Cases: WE2 - Turning point analysis of Rhine river policies

Thumbnail of PLACE-BASED COMMUNITY-LED REGENERATION a report for the Joseph Rowntree Foundation

Really Regenerative Centre CIC • PLACE-BASED COMMUNITY-LED REGENERATION a report for the Joseph Rowntree Foundation

Bioregional Boundaries

Brandon Letsinger brandonletsinger.com

Thumbnail of What is a bioregion? • Bioregional Learning Centre

Jane Brady • What is a bioregion? • Bioregional Learning Centre

"The first publications were called a “Bundle”—not a book, rather individual essays, poetry, graphics and posters, each printed separately and then assembled unbound into an envelope—named PLANET/DRUM. The PLANET/DRUM Bundles were originally conceived to spread planetary information—a “voice for the planet,” and to have production/publishing decentralized, passed around among activists in various locales around the planet, making PLANET/DRUM beats from various places. The first Bundle invited collaboration with, “Do you have a message to send out?”