Inkiri Piracanga is an ecovillage in the North-East of Brazil, bringing together the care of people, the water, soil, the regional economy. Inkiri Institute showcase ecological solutions to create healthy cycles, composting organic materials, toilet manure, and agroforestry to regenerate the landscape that was once a degraded coconut monoculture. The community grow food in agroecological systems integrated with native beekeeping and communitarian solutions to reduce the production of waste while building soil and ecological health. Find out more about Inkiri Piracanga at their website here: https://inkiri.com/ Find out more about joining Re-Alliance's thriving community of members here: https://www.re-alliance.org/members

Ecopoblaciones Ecuador create eco-social regeneration programs that promote the participatory design and implementation of sustainable and resilient populations. Their work integrates ecology, social, economic and cultural aspects, using tools and processes of eco-neighborhoods, eco-social movements, permaculture, ecotourism, bio-construction, participatory leadership, emotional management, well-being, among others. Find out more about Ecopoblaciones Ecuador here: https://ecopoblaciones.github.io/ Find out more about joining Re-Alliance's thriving community of members here: https://www.re-alliance.org/members

Karambi Group of People with Disabilities (KAGPWD), Uganda, combine care for the earth with care for persons with disabilities and their families. They provide training and support in permaculture and agroecology. Find out more about KAGPWD here: http://www.kagpwd.org/ Find out more about how to join Re-Alliance's thriving group of members here: www.re-alliance.org/members

Green Kashmir Permaculture Trust made this short film to explore the introduction of Permaculture into conflict zones of Kashmir. Green Kashmir work with trauma-sensitive Permaculture as a means of healing the land as well as the communities of people affected by the conflict. Find out more about Green Kashmir here: https://www.greenkashmir.org/ Find out more about Re-Alliance's thriving community of members here: www.re-alliance.org/members

Evoking Belonging – Beyond Fragile Beings in Fragile States Evoking Belonging is a Social Sculpture practice evoking culture, identity and belonging to redress systemic inequities in community engagement and participatory development practice. Evoking Belonging was founded by Dianne Regisford. Dianne's work specifically focuses on racial, cultural and healing justice for African Diaspora communities primarily in the global north. Evoking Belonging is a regenerative ARTivist practice, which cultivates the ‘soul soil’ by nurturing expression of the ‘whole being’. Specifically focussing on the historic displacement of African Diaspora communities, over time, the practice builds resilience, evokes civic enlivenment and fosters healing justice, in turn enabling equitable participation. Evoking Belonging serves as a preparatory step to community engagement processes by addressing issues of white supremacy, power and sovereignty for communities, which are less heard, less seen, underserved and therefore easily forgotten in policy and governance processes which affect their lives. Find out more about Re-Alliance members at www.re-alliance.org.

Sustainable Village Resources (SVR) is a community based organization in Kenya. SVR's objective is to restore lost livelihoods by creating natural Agroecology systems and hosting permaculture design courses. SVR has developed multiple aims of reaching out to people who have been overlooked, displaced or disenfranchised by mainstream social systems and financial institutions. They have been using permaculture ethics and principles as a tool to train marginalised groups in self sufficiency practices. Find out more about Re-Alliance's members at www.re-alliance.org.

A film by Charles Mugarura, Chief Executive Officer and Permaculture Designer at BEU Permaculture, Uganda. BEU are introducing their Permaculture Arboretum, based on permaculture and agroforestry principles. With the aim of to developing a multipurpose arboretum, BEU restore a once-damaged ecosystem while creating an abundance of food, and a space for education and learning. The Permaculture Arboretum produces organic food as well as herbal medicine, integrating a variety of over 500 plant species in the multi-layered food forest.

Watch the full film here: https://youtu.be/w931oNAbBvs Over the past three years, Green Releaf Initiative has prototyped two projects that aimed to respond to and prevent disasters, in contexts of climate and conflict vulnerability in the Philippines. Green Releaf has been working with Permaculture as an approach to address food security, regenerative livelihood, and ecosystem restoration. They have a community-led approach, working with early adapters as grassroots permaculture leaders to train as multipliers. They also aim to highlight the traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) from the community, honouring their earth wisdom as key to the community's resilience. Featuring grassroots community leaders from areas affected by disasters and displacement where Green Releaf worked, this film begins to document the knowledge learned and practices implemented over time.

With the COVID-19 pandemic restricting access to school in Nepal, one group of teenagers is taking their education into their own hands with a Permaculture diploma course. Re-Alliance member Almost Heaven Farms (permaculturenepal.com) is the setting of this short film made by young Permaculture practitioners. "We are a group of teenagers age 13-17 who have grown up on Almost Heaven Farms, a permaculture education centre in the hillside of the eastern Himalayas. We miss going to school and especially seeing our friends. But the problem is the solution. We need to be educated, we need to learn. It doesn’t look like the schools are going to open anytime soon. So the farm now becomes our full-time classroom." - Micah Zion