A Network of Regenerative EcoHubs
We envision a growing network of small, human-scale communities — EcoHubs — designed to regenerate land, culture, and livelihoods through cooperation and shared responsibility.
Each EcoHub is deeply adapted to its local ecology and culture, while remaining connected to a shared global commons that accelerates learning, resilience, and regeneration.
What Is an EcoHub?
An EcoHub is a small, place-based community where people live, work, and learn together while actively regenerating the ecosystems they depend on.
EcoHubs are intentionally human-scale. They are neither isolated communes nor rigid blueprints, but living systems shaped by local context, shared values, and real-world constraints.
Regenerative Living
Food systems, buildings, and land use are designed to restore soil, biodiversity, and water cycles.
Shared Infrastructure
Resources such as land, tools, energy, and spaces are shared to reduce waste and increase resilience.
Community & Care
EcoHubs prioritize social cohesion, mutual support, and inclusive decision-making.
Local Adaptation
Each EcoHub adapts its practices to climate, culture, and local knowledge rather than following a rigid formula.
Learning by Doing
EcoHubs experiment, document, and improve continuously through real-world practice.
Globally Connected
While rooted locally, EcoHubs share knowledge, tools, and experiences through a global network.
Why a Network?
Instead of betting everything on one perfect solution, EcoHubs grow stronger as a distributed living system.
Resilience through decentralization
Visualizing network dynamics
The Cultural Foundation
Technology alone is not enough. Our vision is grounded in shared values that guide how EcoHubs grow, govern themselves, and relate to one another.
Regeneration over extraction
Heal the land and community faster than we take from it.
Cooperation over competition
We are stronger together through shared resources and collective goals.
Transparency and shared governance
Open decisions and collective ownership build lasting trust.
Learning through experimentation
Embrace small failures as necessary steps toward major insights.
Inclusion and responsibility
Every local voice matters, and everyone has a role to play in the whole.
The Reality We Face
We are responding to a converging set of ecological, social, and economic crises — not with fear, but with practical, place-based solutions that work on the ground.
Ecological degradation
Soil depletion and biodiversity loss threaten the systems that sustain us.
Regenerative stewardship
We don't just sustain; we heal the land, restoring soil health and local ecosystems.
Fragile centralized systems
Global supply chains break easily under stress, leaving communities vulnerable.
Local resilience
Decentralized production of food, energy, and water ensures stability when big systems fail.
Social fragmentation
Rising loneliness and a lack of 'third places' have eroded our sense of belonging.
Radical connection
EcoHubs serve as physical community anchors where meaningful relationships are forged.
Loss of agency
Communities have lost the knowledge and tools to solve their own problems.
Open knowledge
Re-skilling and open-source technology give people the power to build and repair.
Cost of living pressure
Housing and food insecurity are rising as the gap between costs and wages grows.
Shared abundance
Pooling resources and cooperative living models drastically reduce individual overhead.
From Vision to Reality
EcoHubs aren't just built; they are grown. We use an iterative feedback loop to ensure resilience, adaptability, and continuous improvement.
Shared Blueprint
Create an open, evolving blueprint covering land use, governance, culture, economics, and community design.
The Blueprint
A modular, open-source operating system for sustainable communities. Select a layer to explore the components.
Governance
Decision Making & Ownership
Tools for sociocracy, stewardship roles, and decision transparency that ensure power remains distributed.
Included Modules
Living Blueprint
A continuously evolving body of shared practices shaped by real communities, real places, and lived experience.
Context-Aware Modules
Adaptable building blocks that evolve with climate, culture, land, and the people who use them.
Collective Stewardship
A commons maintained by contributors, where improvements flow back into the network for everyone.
Grounded in Practice
Formed through experiments, failures, and learning cycles — refined in the field, not on paper.
The future is not a place
we are going.
It is a place we are creating together, one hub at a time.
Contribute
Share your expertise in ecology, tech, or governance to refine the Blueprint.
Learn
Dive into our open library of patterns, case studies, and failure reports.
Participate
Join a local pilot or visit an existing EcoHub to experience the reality.
Co-Create
Start a new fork of the Blueprint for your own land or community group.
Let's start building community together.