NATURE 

PILOTING TRANSFORMATION AT THE BIOREGIONAL SCALE

SANE Bioregions consist of a series of decentralized bioregional resiliency pilot projects.

A bioregion is defined as an area of land bordered by the natural flow of watersheds.

Within such landscapes we are building meta-systems to support humans living

in sacred relationship with the natural world and each other.

 The three bioregions we are currently active in are:

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The Ecuadorian Andes

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The Amazon Rainforest in Ecuador

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The Interior Temperate Rainforest of BC, Canada

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In these bioregions we are focusing on creating adaptable templates that utilize core competencies of human collectives and marry these with web3 infrastructure and key tools for bioregional resiliency. In this way we address both the interior and exterior dimensions of true sustainability.

We have begun by focusing on bioregions that have foundational and historical key elements in place to pilot resiliency at scale.

Onboarding of bioregions utilizes an in-depth analysis of a bioregion's current and potential capacity for resiliency at scale. Our 108 criteria of assessment include geo-political considerations, natural capital assets and established infrastructure, as well as family culture, zoning limitations, water quality, quantity & timing of flow, soil health, and more.

Feel free to contact us if you believe your bioregion could be candidate

for becoming a SANE bioregion.

SANE imagines a future where ecosystems and local culture are able to withstand rapidly changing conditions.

This approach includes consideration of all values associated with complex ecosystems and the equally complex human/nature interface.

We work across multiple stakeholders and perspectives, collaborating with indigenous leaders, as well as with municipal and provincial governments.

 

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PRESCRIBED FIRES
REINTRODUCING FIRE

Our history of fire suppression has created a situation where uncontrollable wildfires have become the norm. By intentionally reintroducing fire, we return the landscape to conditions that can handle wildfires better.

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