Cascadia Cooperative Conference 2025

Cascadia Cooperative Conference 2025

August 25–26, 2025 | Seattle, WA

This summer, cooperative leaders, organizers, visionaries, and values-aligned businesses from across the Cascadia bioregion will gather in Seattle for the first-ever Cascadia Cooperative Conference (CCC)—a landmark event dedicated to deepening the roots and expanding the reach of the cooperative economy in the Pacific Northwest.

Hosted by the Northwest Cooperative Development Center (NWCDC), this two-day gathering takes place August 25–26, 2025, at the Parkview Event Space, just steps from the heart of Seattle.

🌿 Why CCC Matters

Cascadia—stretching across British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and parts of Idaho—is home to an abundance of cooperative models that are already reshaping our economy from the ground up. From worker-owned businesses to community land trusts, food co-ops to credit unions, the region is ripe with people-powered innovation.

The Cascadia Cooperative Conference celebrates this momentum. It’s an invitation to strengthen cross-border networks, share knowledge across sectors, and explore how cooperative enterprise can respond to our most pressing challenges—especially in underserved rural and urban communities.

This is more than a conference—it’s a convergence. A place to build solidarity, strategy, and shared vision across the bioregion.

🧭 What to Expect

Over two packed days, CCC will feature:

• Keynotes and panel discussions

• Breakout sessions on housing, land, finance, governance, and tech

• Case studies from thriving co-ops across Cascadia

• Workshops on regenerative design, non-extractive lending, and regional policy

• Evening social gatherings, live music, and connection time

• A Seattle-area co-op tour following the event

The program includes topics like:

• Designing cooperative housing models for rural communities

• Converting traditional businesses into worker co-ops

• Building multi-stakeholder and union-aligned cooperatives

• Democratizing tech and evicting our digital landlords

• Exploring public banking, credit unions, and alternative finance

• Developing cross-sectoral education for the International Year of Cooperatives

• A full-day track on building a Cascadian Cooperative Network of Networks

Full schedule available here (link optional for blog formatting).

🌎 A Bioregional Vision

Rooted in the watersheds of the Salish Sea and Columbia River, the Cascadia bioregion is uniquely positioned to lead a cooperative renaissance. CCC uplifts this vision—not only by showcasing economic alternatives, but by reconnecting economy to ecology, and community to place.

This conference embodies the bioregional ethos: cross-border collaboration, shared stewardship, and long-term resilience through locally-rooted systems. By aligning with the International Year of Cooperatives, CCC also connects Cascadia to the global cooperative movement.

🤝 Join the Movement

Whether you’re a longtime cooperator or just getting started, CCC offers space to learn, share, and get inspired. Register today and join a growing network of people transforming how we work, build, and care for each other across Cascadia.

💬 Scholarships available; sponsorship opportunities still open!
📍 Parkview Event Space, Seattle, WA
📅 August 25–26, 2025

DWeb Camp Cascadia: A Weekend of Connection on Salt Spring Island

DWeb Camp Cascadia: A Weekend of Connection on Salt Spring Island

We’re excited to invite you to the first-ever DWeb Camp Cascadia, happening August 8–10, 2025 at the beautiful Salt Spring Island Farmers’ Instituteumbia. This is more than a tech gathering. It’s a weekend for planting seeds—ideas, relationships, and experiments—that will ripple beyond the island and into future decentralized networks. Whether you're deep in the DWeb world or just D-curious, this is a space for you.

🌿 What to Expect

DWeb Camp Cascadia is an unconference-style gathering focused on decentralized technologies, community resilience, and place-based experimentation. Over three days, we’ll share meals, build mesh networks, trade skills, play music, and co-create sessions on everything from local-first infrastructure to digital sovereignty.

Bring your curiosity, your tent, your instruments, your questions. Come to relax, connect, and contribute to a living laboratory of what a more resilient, relational web could look like. This gathering is hosted on the unceded territories of the Hul'qumi'num and SENCOTEN-speaking First Nations peoples. We honor their continued presence and stewardship.

🧭 Theme: Seed & Signal

This year’s theme is Seed & Signal—a call to plant the ideas and prototypes that can grow beyond the weekend, and send signals into the future of the DWeb movement. It’s about cultivating long-term relationships and community-led systems that can thrive at the scale of our ecosystems.

🛠️ Tickets & Logistics

• 🎟 Tickets are $300 CAD and include meals, camping, and programming

• 🏕 Meals are provided from Friday dinner through Monday breakfast

• ⛺ Tent camping is welcome—off-grid RVs & vans allowed (no hookups)

• 🎫 Sharing a tent or staying elsewhere? Ask for a discount code

• 💬 Register on lu.ma and let us know if you need gear

A limited number of tents, pads, and sleeping bags are available for those who need to borrow equipment—just let us know when you sign up!

🎤 Want to Share or Participate?

We’re co-creating this space together. Sign up to:

• Share a demo or project

• Perform at Open Mic or Music Jam

• Join the Discovery Night

• Be part of the Art Show

• Propose a session for the unconference

👉 Let us know here!

🔥 Stay in the Loop

• ✅ Join the public channel: #dwebcamp-cascadia on Discord

• ✅ Subscribe for updates on programming, Discovery Night, and more

• ✅ Sponsorship opportunities still available—get in touch!

We can’t wait to gather with you in this place of beauty, creativity, and possibility. Come with your questions. Leave with new connections—and new signals to carry forward.

Register today and join the movement.

🌀 Get your ticket on lu.ma →

What’s Next for Cascadia Department of Bioregion? Welcome Drew Alcoser Llano

Filming on location at Kalama River, a 2025 update for supporters of Cascadia Stack

Welcome Drew, we are thrilled to have you on board, adding to the Cascadian community of care!

The Community Steward works to build networks, onboard, and support efforts across the bioregion. This includes project coordination; supporting events, and local projects. Drew (pronouns: they/them) will also assist in the development of products at the Cascadia Dept. of Bioregion store and website management.

Why Bioregionalism Matters to Me

According to Drew, they can readily pinpoint the need for bioregionalism as a means to bridge humanity within a climate adaptation frame. “The mission of Cascadia Department of Bioregion is crucial at this precarious intersection of extreme capitalism, over-extraction, and natural resource depletion. I am grateful to be a part of this movement because it feels so inclusive, and gives me a sense of belonging. In this role, I will foster an ecological identity in my interactions with others; knowledge-rich and asset-based, which will be empowering at a time when democracy is in peril. People are looking to come together for collaboration and to find joy”

What I’m Bringing to This Role

Drew’s experience in change management, forest advocacy, social entrepreneurship, and climate justice will bring a courageous spirit into the next chapter of the Cascadia Movement.

With degrees in social science and organizational leadership, Drew recently completed a Master’s Certificate in Social Innovation & Entrepreneurship at Portland State University, which led to the 2023 founding of Cascadia Stack, offering– (and training facilitators to become peer support leaders for) climate grief meetings. Drew also advocates for forests in SW Washington with Alliance for Community Engagement (ACE) and is a member of the steering committee for the Portland chapter of Transformational Resilience Coordinating Network (TRCN). As a membership director and volunteer, at other organizations, Drew has had years of experience in different systems and databases. Drew’s connections to individuals, movers, shakers, and the business and entrepreneur community has influenced their approach and sharpened their listening skills.

What I’m Most Excited to Support

Besides being an unapologetic systems-nerd, Drew said, “The one aspect of this role at C-DoB is the opportunity to help members find their own path and pace in the Cascadia Movement.”

“I am really looking forward to working with rural areas and welcoming people of color, and differently abled folks, and when capacity and organizational bandwidth increases, providing language access (including ASL) into the Movement’s spaces.”

As a 6th year resident of Cascadia, Drew has become an active climate advocate, a lifelong student and consumer of climate resilience content adding that “expressiveness is the thread that binds us to one another and how many people new to the Movement will find us. These paths are especially important to nurture as we enter into what Joanna Macy termed The Great Turning. I will be paying close attention to the talents, and gaps in community bonds that can bring people together based on their interests, hobbies, passions, and learning journeys. I would LOVE to form a solarpunk guild that has both an innovation aspect and a strong storytelling / art & creativity blend!”

Invitation to Connect

Join us in welcoming Drew! Ask them about how “mending past wrongs while seeking a just transition to a resilience-based bioregion will sustain a courageous spirit into the next chapter of the Cascadia Movement.”

Send a welcome message to Drew, here: community@cascadiabioregion.org

Also— see Cascadia Stack on Instagram @cascadia_stack

Welcoming Ashley Bonn to the Cascadia Department of Bioregion

Welcoming Ashley Bonn to the Cascadia Department of Bioregion

I’m honored to share that I’ve officially joined the team at the Cascadia Department of Bioregion as a Communications & Events Coordinator — a role that feels like the perfect alignment of my purpose, passions, and place.

For nearly a decade, I’ve lived and worked across the Pacific Northwest, but my relationship with Cascadia runs deep. The forests, mountains, and watersheds of this bioregion have shaped not just where I live, but how I live. Cultivating reverence for nature has changed me. It’s softened my edges, deepened my sense of responsibility, and taught me to move through the world with more respect, humility, and gratitude. To me, Cascadia is not just a bioregion— it is a living system, a teacher, and a relative. And I’m committed to tending Cascadia with care.

The Work I Do

As a cultural organizer, educator, and designer based in Portland, Oregon (Chinook land), I’ve spent the past ten years producing place-based gatherings, facilitating permaculture education, and helping to transform grassroots spaces into thriving community hubs. My work is grounded in both lived experience and formal training—including a Master’s in Sustainability Education and Nonprofit Management from Portland State University, a Permaculture Design Certificate through The City Repair Project, and a Teacher Training with Cascadia Permaculture.

Through my work with Conscious Growth (a nonprofit supporting permaculture education and cultural healing) and Cascadia Culture (a bioregional booking and events company), I’ve seen firsthand how community shapes culture—and how culture, in turn, shapes stories we live by.

Why Bioregionalism?

To me, bioregionalism is a practice of remembering. Of returning to right relationship with land, people, and place. It’s a vision rooted not in ideology, but in intimacy: the kind that grows from knowing your watershed, honoring ancestral wisdom, and building regenerative economies.

This is why I’m so drawn to the mission of the Cascadia Department of Bioregion. Our work isn’t just about maps or merchandise—it’s about weaving people into the story of place. We’re here to uplift what makes this bioregion unique, amplify efforts for social and ecological justice, and build the relationships and institutions our future requires.

My Role as Community Organizer

In this role, I’ll be coordinating events, managing digital platforms, supporting regional projects, and cultivating meaningful partnerships throughout the bioregion. I’ll also help tell the story of Cascadia—through social media, storytelling, and systems design—so more people feel connected to this movement and inspired to get involved.

This work is not abstract to me. It’s personal. It’s what I’ve already been doing—building culture from the ground up, on a grassroots level. And now, I get to help steward that work on a broader scale—within a visionary team that’s as committed to regeneration as I am.

🔗 Let’s Connect

If you’re dreaming into bioregional futures, hosting events, or just want to get involved with the Cascadia movement—please reach out. I’d love to connect! You can follow my work here:
🌐 ashleybonn.com | 📸 @ashley.bonn

In service to people and place,
Ashley Bonn, M.S.Ed. (she/her)
Cascadia Community Organizer
Portland, OR (Chinook land)

No Kings Day 2025: Cascadia Rises in Defense of People and Place

No Kings Day 2025: Cascadia Rises in Defense of People and Place

On June 14, 2025, more than 70,000 people flooded the streets of Seattle to join one of the largest demonstrations in the city’s history. The No Kings Day protest, part of a national day of action in over 80 cities, brought people together in response to the Trump administration’s militarization, ICE raids, attacks on public programs, and deepening disregard for human rights and constitutional limits.

Beginning at Cal Anderson Park and stretching unbroken to the Seattle Center, the march was a powerful expression of collective grief, resistance, and vision. Signs read “No one is illegal on stolen land”, “Abolish ICE”, “No Kings, Just the People”. Flags of place—like the Cascadia flag—flew beside banners calling for Indigenous sovereignty, immigrant justice, reproductive rights, and climate action. The message was clear: we refuse empire, and we remember who we are.

Cascadia at the Crossroads

For those of us who live in the Cascadia bioregion, these moments carry layered meaning. We gather not just in opposition to a president, but in resistance to the ongoing systems of colonization and extraction that have long defined the borders we live within. No Kings Day is not just about rejecting authoritarianism—it’s about reclaiming place-based power.

When we walk through the streets of Seattle, we walk on Duwamish land. We walk through histories of removal and resistance, through neighborhoods reshaped by redlining and displacement. But we also walk alongside ancestors and future generations, remembering that our freedom is intertwined with the freedom of all beings—human and more-than-human.

The Energy in the Streets

Despite the heavy context, the energy on the ground was grounded and clear. Families marched with children. Elders and youth stood side by side. Community organizers, musicians, artists, and healers wove the spirit of the protest into something more than a march—it was a ritual of refusal and renewal.

The call was intersectional: from opposition to immigration raids, to deep concern over Medicare and Social Security cuts, to outrage over environmental destruction and political repression. Yet through it all, there was a thread of unity—a bioregional heartbeat pulsing through the people.

While tensions had escalated earlier in the week, the march itself was remarkably peaceful. No arrests were reported in Seattle. And even the Seattle Police Department’s public statement (oddly poetic in tone) noted the spirit of shared community and nonviolence.

Why We March

We march because the checks and balances are failing.
We march because deportations and detentions are increasing.
We march because militarized power has no place in a just society.
We march because the land is watching—and so are future generations.

But above all, we march because another world is possible, and we’re not waiting for kings to build it. We’re growing it from the ground up—through mutual aid, land back, community governance, and bioregional solidarity.

What You Can Do

• Learn about the original stewards of the land you live on—and support local tribal sovereignty

• Get involved with mutual aid, immigrant justice, and abolitionist groups in your region

• Refuse empire by rooting your identity in place, not politics

• Fly a Cascadia flag or create your own symbol of place-based liberation

• Remember: freedom doesn’t trickle down—it grows in relationship

In resistance and reverence,
Ashley Bonn (she/her)
Communications & Events Coordinator
🌐ashleybonn.com | 📸 @ashley.bonn

Celebrating Cascadia Day 2025: A Living Culture Rooted in Place

Celebrating Cascadia Day 2025: A Living Culture Rooted in Place

Each year on May 18th, people across the Pacific Northwest and beyond gather to honor Cascadia Day—a celebration of bioregional identity, cultural diversity, ecological reverence, and community resilience. For me, this year’s Cascadia Day felt like a homecoming. Not just to a place, but to a purpose.

From the Salish Sea to the Columbia River Basin, from the mossy forests of the Olympic Peninsula to the volcanic slopes of Wy’east, Cascadia is more than a region—it’s a living system. It’s a bioregion defined by watersheds, not borders. It’s a culture woven through relationship, not ideology. And for those of us who live here with open eyes and rooted hearts, it’s also a deep responsibility.

This year, Cascadia Day unfolded during the 2025 Cascadia BioFi Conference at the historic Georgetown Steam Plant in Seattle. After a powerful weekend of teachings, strategy sessions, and place-based ceremony, we gathered on Saturday night to celebrate. Cascadia flags flew high above the rafters. Smoky barbecue filled the air. Paul Chiyokten Wagner opened the night with flute, story, and a call to protect the Salish Sea. Then, the Crowdsource Choir led us in song and sonic co-creation, followed by a Cascadia Poetics Lab reading featuring some of the region’s most soulful writers.

There was no stage too small and no moment too ordinary. From quiet conversations on the grass to full-throated song circles echoing in the atrium, every expression felt sacred. It was a reminder that culture doesn’t come from institutions—it comes from us. From the people who show up, year after year, with flags in our backpacks and soil on our hands, ready to celebrate the land we love.

To me, bioregionalism isn’t just about politics or sustainability—it’s about belonging. It’s about knowing the name of your river. Honoring the original stewards of your land. Supporting local food systems, mutual aid efforts, and community organizing. It’s about remembering that we are not separate from the places we live—we are the places we live.

How I Celebrated

This year, I celebrated Cascadia Day by supporting the behind-the-scenes flow of the BioFi Conference—helping with event logistics, coordinating the setup, and contributing to the energy that held the celebration together. It was a joy to help bring the vision to life alongside so many dedicated community members and culture-shapers.

For me, celebration isn’t always about performance or spotlight—it’s about presence. It’s about showing up with care, tending the details, and helping create spaces where belonging can take root. In holding the container, I witnessed the spirit of Cascadia come alive through shared intention, beauty, and deep connection to place.

But most of all, I celebrated by feeling grateful. Grateful to live in a place where mountains and rivers still guide us. Grateful for the elders who held the flame of this movement long before us. And grateful to be part of a community that is rising—slowly, steadily, and beautifully—from the ground up.

Want to Celebrate Year-Round?

You don’t have to wait for May 18th to celebrate Cascadia. You can live it every day by rooting into place and showing up in small, meaningful ways:

• Take a walk along your watershed

• Learn the Indigenous names of the land you call home

• Support local farmers, artists, healers, and mutual aid groups

• Fly a Cascadia flag or hang it in your window

• Host a gathering or potluck with your neighbors

• Sing to the forest, write a poem to the land, go hiking

• Cook with friends and share food from your bioregion

• Remember your roots—and the deep time of this land

Because Cascadia is not just a place on the map—it’s a living culture. And you are part of it.

In deep reverence for people and place,
Ashley Bonn (she/her)
Communications & Events Coodinator
🌐 ashleybonn.com | 📸 @ashley.bonn

Highlights from the 2025 BioFi Conference

Highlights from the 2025 BioFi Conference

From May 16–18, 2025, over 250 visionaries, organizers, artists, funders, and culture-shapers gathered at the historic Georgetown Steam Plant in Seattle for the inaugural Cascadia BioFi Conference—a gathering rooted in the question: How do we regenerate an entire bioregion?

The setting was symbolic: a 100+ year-old decommissioned power plant turned public cultural space, located in the heart of the Duwamish River Valley, a Superfund site and living testimony to both industrial extraction and community resilience. Just across the water sits tohl-AHL-too (“herring house”), an ancestral Duwamish village that has been inhabited for over 1,400 years. The weekend began in ceremony there, at the Duwamish Longhouse, grounding us in Indigenous wisdom and the responsibility to walk in right relationship with land and water.

Grounding Indigenous Support & Systems Reimagined

On Friday evening, we gathered at the Duwamish Longhouse for a communal dinner hosted by the Duwamish Tribe. We shared a nourishing meal prepared by Native hands, gathered around long tables to deepen conversations, and listened to stories that reminded us why we do this work. It was a sacred and grounding evening—offering a felt sense of continuity, care, and cultural resilience. The evening reaffirmed our collective responsibility to move at the speed of trust and to honor the original stewards of this land in every step forward.

From Vision to Practice: Bioregional Teachings

Saturday’s programming opened with teachings from Brandy Gallagher, Hiinahcit, Terry Dorward, and Isabel Simons, who spoke about rematriation, land-based learning, and bioregional stewardship. These voices set the tone for the day, calling us to move from abstraction to embodiment, from concept to connection. From there, we explored the possibilities of regenerative finance. Martin Kirk of the NoVo Foundation offered a global perspective on systemic funding, while Michelle Lee introduced BioFi as a living framework for resourcing change from the ground up. The day unfolded through panels, workshops, and participatory sessions where attendees engaged with themes of equity, decentralization, and cultural repair. It was a space of courageous inquiry—alive, messy, and deeply necessary.

Cascadia Day Celebration: Culture is the Heartbeat

On Saturday evening, the Georgetown Steam Plant transformed into a cultural celebration. Cascadia flags flew from the rafters. Smoky barbecue filled the air. Paul Chiyokten Wagner opened the night with flute, story, and a call to protect the Salish Sea. Then, the Crowdsource Choir led us in song and sonic co-creation, followed by a Cascadia Poetics Lab reading featuring some of the region’s most soulful writers. It was a reminder that movements don’t grow from spreadsheets—they grow from song, food, firelight, and shared breath.

Flowing Funds Differently: Tools & Tensions

Sunday’s focus was tangible and pragmatic: how do we move resources differently? Speakers offered tools, stories, and tensions around shifting capital flows. Cheryl Chen of the Salmon Returns Fund shared approaches to financing cultural and ecological continuity. Jamaica Stevens and Sushant Shrestha of the Open Future Coalition spoke about decentralized giving models and digital infrastructure for shared resource flow. Kinship Earth offered insight into participatory grantmaking and emergent "flow funding" networks, while Mike Seo explored cooperative lending strategies through community development financial institutions. Breakout sessions invited participants to pitch project ideas, prototype funding models, and dream together about a distributed BioFi network spanning the bioregion. Concepts like OMNI mapping, living covenants, tokenized mutual aid, and donut economics were explored through the lens of place-based regeneration.

Where Do We Go From Here?

The BioFi Conference was an invitation. An invitation to listen more deeply, to fund more relationally, and to root ourselves in a different kind of economy—one that centers care, reciprocity, and interdependence. As we left the Georgetown Steam Plant, many of us carried the same question in our hearts: What does it look like to live in right relationship with place—and to finance the future for generations to come?

We don’t have all the answers. But we are building the mycelial networks to find them together.

With deep gratitude to our hosts, collaborators, and the many hands and hearts who made this gathering possible. In partnership with Regenerate Cascadia, the Georgetown Steam Plant CDA, and dozens of bioregional co-conspirators.

🌐 Learn more at cascadiabiofi.org

In service to people and place,
Ashley Bonn, M.S.Ed. (she/her)
Cascadia Community Organizer
Portland, OR (Chinook land)

PVC Patches Are Back In Stock And Pre-Orders For Many More Items

We here at Department of Bioregion just wanted to thank everyone who has already pre-ordered our sticker and PVC Classic Doug Patches. We now have both our stickers in stock and have been sent out and tonight our PVC patches have just arrived, so we are currently packing and getting your orders ready to be picked up tomorrow! If you would like to grab either a pack of stickers, or grab some stickers in bulk, or grab one of our new PVC patches, please just follow the hyperlinks to our store.

We are also happy to announce, for those that might not have seen it yet, that we will be restocking our iron-on patches with the Classic Doug, Subdued, and Tactical color options as well as our classic 3’x5’ poly 200d flags. If you would like to make sure that you get your hands on any or all of the patches and the new flags once they’re back in stock, don’t hesitate to follow the hyperlinks to our store and pre-order now. The moment they become available to us, we will make sure they get packed and sent out as soon as possible!

Stickers Are Back In Stock And Available In Bulk!

We here at the Department Of Bioregion are happy to announce we have a huge new stock of our stickers in both Classic Cascadia Doug style and our all-inclusive Pride style! We have them available for purchase in a few different ways. We have options for getting four 3”x5” and four 2”x3” packs of Classic, Pride, or a mix of both.

You’re also able to bulk order 50 packs of either 3”x5” OR 2”x3” stickers in either Classic OR Pride, so you can share your love of Cascadia with your friends, family, and fellow Cascadians who you haven’t met yet. You can get your smaller packs here and if you’d like to buy in bulk, simply click here.

New Shirts, Hoodies, Hats, and Neck Gaiters Now In Stock!

Just in time for the holiday season! We're happy to announce the release of two new designs for shirts and cozy hoodies (in collaboration with Kotis Design), four different hats and the Doug flag Neck Gaiter.

Our first shirt and hoodie design is the Tri-Doug. The classic blue, white, and green Cascadia flag colors fill out the Douglas fir tree design. For shirts we have "deep black," "herb green," and "vino red" colorways while our zip-up hoodies come in deep black. Our 3xl hoodies are in a pullover design instead of zip-up.

We're also happy to unveil the Hex design as a shirt and pullover hoodie. The classic black Douglas fir tree is surrounded by an equilateral hexagon filled with destressed blue, white, and green colors of the Cascadia flag. Both the shirts and hoodies have the same colorways as the Tri-Doug but all hoodie sizes are in the pullover style.

The shirts are Allmade® Organic Cotton and Tri-Blend. While not USA made, they work hard to ethically source their material, and use labor practices to minimize damage to the environment. For the hoodies, we are using Royal Apparel™ 100% organic cotton, which is labor run, ethically sourced and made in the United States.

Now to protect your head we're releasing four different hat designs in a few different colorways. We have the classic Doug flag patch on six panel, mesh back, snapback hats in four different colorways. We have the classic black front panels with black mesh, navy blue front panels and oyster mesh, olive green front panels with oyster mesh, and charcoal grey front panels with oyster mesh. You can grab yours here.

We're also happy to have our Pride patch hat releasing along side, with the Philly pride flag backing our classic Doug fir. These hats have the same colorways as our classic Doug patch along with a fifth variant with black front panels and oyster mesh. Show off your pride by grabbing a hat here.

For our trucker hat fans, we also have screen-printed classic Doug flag on white foam and black mesh snapback hats and the Philly pride Doug flag screen-printed on black foam and mesh snapback hats.

Finally, we are proud to offer our Doug flag Neck Gaiters. Show off your Cascadian pride while you keep your neck and face warm this winter with this breathable Neck Gaiter showing the classic Doug flag.

David McCloskey Maps Are Now Back In Stock!

We are happy to announce that the David McCloskey Cascadia Map is now back in stock and ready to ship for the holiday season!

This highly detailed map was designed by David McCloskey and printed in high resolution on a large 27-1/2” wide X 39-1/4” high page. Perfect for wall hanging and so you can be able to appreciate the amount of work and detail that was put into the map.

For the first time from us, you are able to choose from classic glossy print or heavy laminated print which will protect from spills and accidents. You can grab your copy of this beautiful map in our store here.

USA Made Doug Flags!

One of our biggest goals here at Cascadia Dept of Bioregion has been to be able to offer USA made Cascadia Doug Flags at an affordable price. With the generous help from our friends over at Seattle Flag Makers, you can now get a high quality, digitally printed with eco-friendly ink flag!

This holiday season grab your favorite Cascadian (even if it's yourself) the highest quality, locally and sustainably made Doug flag, ethically made by a family-owned business with a focus on quality.

These flags are made with heavy duty, UV protected, 200 denier nylon fabric with thick and hardy canvas heading and brass gromets.

This is the perfect way to show of your Cascadian pride to your neighbors and spread the Cascadian movement, pick up your flag today!