Regenerative agriculture is a holistic approach to farming and land management that aims to improve soil health, increase biodiversity, and enhance ecosystem services while producing chemical free, nutrient-dense food and fiber. It emphasizes practices that mimic natural systems and cycles.

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This design process is focused on creating sustainable and self-sufficient ecosystems by mimicking natural patterns and principles. It uses principles based on natural systems to create self-sustaining and integrated ecosystems that provide for human needs while enhancing biodiversity, soil health, and ecosystem services.

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This system provides a clear and solid organizing pattern suited to the design of wider landscapes, based upon topography, orientation, and hydrology, and helps us create effective plans for the entire farm's ideal condition.

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An extremely effective decision-making and management framework that emphasizes the integration of social, environmental, and economic factors in decision-making, as well as the use of grazing animals as a tool for ecosystem restoration. The system emphasizes the importance of managing grazing in a way that mimics natural patterns of disturbance and regeneration, and emphasizes the need for ongoing monitoring and adaptation.

Developed by Ethan Roland and Gregory Landua as a way to broaden our understanding of wealth and value beyond just financial capital, the 8 forms of capital include financial, social, living, material, intellectual, experiential, cultural, and spiritual capital.

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