Connect with people working to regenerate in their bioregion, with a special focus on the west coast of Turtle Island. A networking opportunity for west coast bioregions, on Zoom. Hosted by Regeneration Pollination.
What happens at TIBC 11, will set the stage for place-based resilience in the years ahead. This event is a direct link for our supporters to make the connection as a Cascadian and as a Bioregionist to learn about actionable steps toward building the movement; the future we want to see.
We celebrate our shared work towards bioregioning the places that we find special with people near and far; uplifting, honoring, inviting awareness to the Cascadia movement. Connecting a consciousness now is more important than ever before.
The lush Cascadian forests of Darrington, Washington will have to wait another year for the community known as Cascadia Northwest Arts & Music Festival to return.
Wolfgang Depner’s article offers helpful insights into how scholars and analysts are examining the misconceptions about bioregionalism. A comment blog by D.A.L., C-DoB Community Organizer.
When the “foremost champion of geography for the benefit of society” writes an article about Cascadia, people notice.
TIBC 11 will take place at Camp Cedar Ridge in Vernonia, Oregon, approximately one hour northwest of Portland, September 15-19, 2026
What does it look like to regenerate a landscape? For the past three months, 40 landscape stewards in 10 landscape groups (Greater Victoria, Fraser Lowlands, Mt. Olympus, Whatcom, Skagit, Whidbey, Vashon, Duwamish River Valley, Gorge and South Willamette Valley) have joined us for weekly sessions, presentations and gatherings as the first part of a year-long Landscape Hub Cultivator pilot. Learn more at https://regeneratecascadia.org
THURSDAY 5 FEB 2026
FRIDAY 6 FEB 2026
10 AM - 12 PM (PST) ONLINE
Attend both days or one, register, and the recordings will be sent to you!
Day One: Thursday, Feb 5, 12-2pm | Duwamish River Valley, The Gorge, Whidbey Island, Greater Victoria, Fraser Lowland | Register: https://luma.com/3lcakuk4
Day Two: Friday, Feb 6, 12-2pm | Skagit, Whatcom, South Willamette Valley, Vashon, Mt. Olympus | Register: https://luma.com/t93yqfjb
To celebrate the end of this first phase, Regenerate Cascadia is inviting everyone to join for a Landscape Showcase, to come meet, see and learn more about the incredible diversity and wealth of knowledge, wisdom and dedication being held by this growing network.
“From the birth of Cascadia’s movement to Indigenous-led mapping as acts of sovereignty, this story traces how maps rooted in ecology, culture, and memory continue to shape the Pacific Northwest and beyond.” An essay about mapping the Cascadia bioregion.
The Cascadia Poetry Festival is a gathering of poets and bioregionalists, exploring poetry and its connection to environmental, political, historical, and sociological pursuits within Cascadia bioregion. The festival aims to consider how prioritizing natural and cultural boundaries, rather than arbitrary political ones, can address climate change and other issues. Taking place at Rainier Beach Community Club, Seattle, we are looking forward to announcements of poets and registration, TBA.
On November 22nd, 2025, the Schumacher Center gathered key leaders of the contemporary Bioregional movement in Great Barrington, MA to discuss strategies for financing the New Economy. Samantha Power and Tyler Wakefield, Co-Founders of BioFi Project, delivered the 45th Annual E.F. Schumacher Lecture, “The Promise of Bioregional Economies,” followed by a Q&A led by Schumacher Center board member, Alex Forrester.
SUBMIT A RESOURCE:
BRITISH COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON
OREGON
IDAHO
AK, CA
Attendees bring the topics that matter most to them, from local food systems and land stewardship to governance models, solidarity economy, and bioregional technology. If you’re near the Bay Area, plan to attend.