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Step into our year-long Journey exploring Regenerative Leadership with a community of kindred spirits.

JOURNEY WITH US

Regenerators is a community of global practitioners dedicated to reimagining leadership, systems, and ways of living to align with the wisdom of living systems.

We believe our shared future depends on a shift in paradigms away from a culture of extraction and dominance, to one of regeneration and mutual thriving. 

Our purpose is to nurture this transition.

Through learning experiences, nature immersions, keynotes, and workshops, we inspire and support change-activators across all sectors with the wisdom, community, and practices needed to embody regenerative ways of being, leading, and working.

About us

WHY WE NEED

A Regenerative Approach

Digital artwork depicting a spiral galaxy surrounded by greenery and various animals, flowers, and a child, blending cosmic and natural elements.

We are living in times of accelerating ecological, societal, and psychological collapse. 

These crises are not separate; they are symptoms of the same root cause: our broken relationship to life. 

We believe this moment calls for a regenerative approach.

We’ve spent years developing an approach to leadership, organizational, and personal transformation that’s rooted in living systems wisdom. It equips leaders, teams, and individuals to navigate uncertainty, build resilience, restore health and vitality, and respond to today’s challenges from a place of wholeness and wellbeing.

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What Regeneration means to us in 11 tenets

  • 1. Regeneration is <em>life-affirming<em>.

    Regeneration goes beyond sustaining what already exists or reducing negative impact. It reimagines, revitalises, and restores systems in ways that benefit all of life.

  • 2. Regeneration values both <i> inner </i> and <i> outer transformation.<i>

    Regeneration asks us to reimagine our material world while also tending to our inner landscapes, emotional patterns, and ways of being.

  • 3. Regeneration is <i>decolonial.<i>

    Regeneration calls us to unlearn domination and extraction, to face internalized colonial patterns, and remember our kinship with the living world.

  • 4. Regeneration <i>honors full cycles.<i>

    Tending to life in regenerative ways means honouring all phases of the cycle of life. Regeneration embraces death, decay, and composting as fertile ground for renewal, just like dead leaves on the forest floor.

  • 5. Regeneration is <i>ancestral </i> responsibility.<i>

    We are temporary stewards of systems and resources that must flourish long after we are gone. Today’s choices will shape tomorrow’s inheritance. Becoming good ancestors is woven into every decision and action. 

  • 6. Regeneration is <i>relational.<i>

    Regeneration thrives in reciprocity, diversity, and right relationship. It does not avoid conflict but tends to it with curiosity in the knowledge that strength comes from authentic and honest connections.

  • 7. Regeneration is <i>embodied.<i>

    Regeneration is not just an idea but a practice that is alive in our bodies, nervous systems and presence. Real change happens when the mind, heart and body align to activate powerful regenerative ripples. 

  • 8. Regeneration is <i> emergent </i> and <i> evolving. <i>

    Regeneration is a constant, messy process of becoming through trial and error, unfolding through countless interactions, pregnant tensions, and adaptations. It transforms breakdowns into breakthroughs and failures into fertile soil.

  • 9. Regeneration embraces<i> polarities</i> and <i> tensions.

    Regeneration transcends polarities, befriends uncertainty, remains curious, and values the tension found in holding questions over fixed answers. 

  • 10. Regeneration is <i>remembrance.<i>

    Regeneration is remembering, reclaiming, and honouring ancient wisdom about living in right relationship with ourselves, each other, and the more-than-human world.

  • 11. Regeneration is a path from <i> fragmentation </i> to <i>wholeness.</i>

    Regeneration weaves together what has been separated in our inner landscapes and outer systems, revealing the living relationships between parts and whole, transforming fragmentation into interdependence and integration.

The future we seek to co-create is one where we remember that we are stewards and guardians of the greater web of life. A future that oozes health, vitality, and abundance, because our design, systems, services, workplaces, and schools create conditions conducive to life

The future we seek to co-create is one where we remember that we are stewards and guardians of the greater web of life. A future that oozes health, vitality, and abundance, because our design, systems, services, workplaces, and schools create conditions conducive to life

This is the future we envision
  • “Regenerative leadership begins with having the courage to embody the change before asking it of others.”

Our Offerings

  • Transformative Learning

    In our Regenerators Academy, we design virtual and hybrid learning journeys that give you the wisdom, practical tools and community to bring regenerative practices into your everyday life and work.

  • Workshops and/or nature immersions

    Our workshops and nature immersions combine reflection, hands-on learning, and connection with nature, helping you experience, embody and apply regenerative practices in real, tangible ways.

  • Keynotes

    Our keynotes invite audiences to reimagine the systems we live and lead within.

    Rooted in living-systems wisdom and regenerative leadership, they inspire transformation across sectors, organizations, and within. 

  • Community

    A global community of practice formed of 1,000+ alumni from our courses and learning journeys. Here we learn, unlearn, explore and dive deeper together.

Our Offerings

A collage of a human heart combined with butterflies and flowers, with branches extending from the bottom.

Regeneration

in

8 examples

Fungus growing on decayed wood surrounded by fallen autumn leaves.

What if our materials and industries mirrored this, so every product became the building block for something new

In a forest, fallen leaves, fruit and branches are broken down by fungi and microbes, composting into fertile soil that nourishes seeds and new life. Nothing is wasted; everything is transformed.

Living systems have been regenerating life for billions of years.

Every forest, coastline, and mountain carries wisdom about how to design, organize, and lead in ways that are life-giving rather than depleting. When we look closely, we see that living systems already embody the principles our world is longing for: circularity, care, reciprocity, resilience, renewal, edge-effects and tensions. 

What might shift if we allowed these lessons to guide how we live, work, and create together?

Image by Niels Devisscher

Trees move with cycles of abundance and rest — storing energy in winter, blossoming in spring. Nothing grows endlessly; resources flow when needed and return to the soil when not.

Large tree with thick trunk and spreading branches in darkness at night, with fall-colored leaves.

How might our lives, work, and economies honor these natural rhythms, creating space for rest and renewal of our creative life force instead of demanding constant extraction that leads to collapse?

Image by Annie Spratt

Beneath the soil, mycelium weaves vast networks that share nutrients, exchange signals, and build resilience across species. Strength arises not from dominance but from relationships and feedback loops.

What if our leadership, organisations, and communities worked like mycelium, sharing knowledge, resources, and care to strengthen the vitality of the whole?

Falling autumn leaves around a university sign with the words "Welcome to the University of California."
Falling autumn leaves in orange and yellow hues on a black background.

In nature, decay and death are not endings but transformations. Fallen trees, decomposing leaves, and dying organisms become nourishment for new life. Through cycles of birth and death, worlds remake themselves. 

What if we embraced this wisdom in our organizations, learning to let outdated structures, identities, and ideas decompose, creating fertile ground for what longs to emerge next?

Autumn leaves falling in front of a colorful background with a purple sign.

Along coastlines, mangrove roots interlace to buffer storms, prevent erosion and nurture countless species. Their resilience lies in their interdependence.

What if our communities, social systems, and value chains were designed like mangroves, rooted in reciprocity, adaptive in crisis, and protective of the most vulnerable?

Image by Pok Rie

Migrating geese fly in V-formation, taking turns at the front to reduce fatigue and calling out encouragement to one another. The design is also responsive. Collective success comes from shared effort.

Video by Cottonbro Studio

What if our leadership models embraced this kind of reciprocity and responsiveness, where responsibility is shared, and everyone’s strength helps carry the whole further?

In many ecosystems, the wolf is a keystone species, a vital presence that keeps the whole in balance. When wolves are removed (often out of fear), entire ecosystems begin to unravel: prey overgraze the land, making food sources for other species scarce, and biodiversity declines. The absence of one species ripples through the whole web.

A wolf standing on a snow-covered ground near a large tree in a forest, with sunlight illuminating its fur.

What if we recognised the same truth in our human systems: that when we exclude, silence, or remove what we fear or don’t understand, we diminish the wholeness of the living system itself? What might be restored if we welcomed back the voices, perspectives, and roles that we have rejected and welcomed in the healthy, pregnant tensions of differing viewpoints? 

  • “Regenerative leaders don’t command from above; they weave right-relationships that strengthen the resilience and vitality of the whole.”

Regenerators Stories

We believe it’s important to share our stories and to listen to the stories of others. We are living in times of breakdown and breakthroughs, and stories that connect and inspire us are essential. They often give us the needed courage and stamina to keep going. Read stories from people walking the regenerative path.

FEATURED

Becoming a daughter to the world.

How Nathalie Gil became a Regenerator
Words by Shimrit Janes

All stories