Regenerative Agriculture Alliance

08/21/2026

08/14/2026

07/23/2026

What a treat to walk the land with Southern MN Initiative Found. earlier this month at Reginaldo Haslett-Marroquin🌻

Thanks for the visit and the conversation and we hope to host you again soon!

07/17/2026

Join Reginaldo Haslett-Marroquin and Jared E Sorensen for The ✨VIRTUAL✨ Profitable Regeneration Webinar on Thursday, July 23rd at 4pm (PST)!

Their conversation will begin with a foundational principle:
Energy is the currency of agriculture.

When a farming system works against the principles of biology, chemistry, and energy transformation, it limits its ability to create both ecological health and lasting economic value.

We hope you’ll join for this important conversation!

Thursday, July 23rd
4:00 PM Pacific Time
https://app.agsteward.co/registerregihm

07/15/2026

Since our founder, Regi’s, first “First of All” at the Marbleseed Changemaker Award in 2020, the RAA’s work has evolved, but the message has stayed the same.

Deeply understanding regenerative agriculture is only possible by finding new perspective: from producer to steward, extractor to partner, and consumer to caretaker.

This doesn’t mean a farmer lacks a product or that you avoid the store, but that the mindset from which you view your world can shift from conventional and colonized to indigenous. When we start with the ecosystem to then understand our roles as one of many, we can consider complexity, understand more, and relate in new ways to all the beings around us.

07/10/2026

From a mono-cropped corn field to a Tree-Range Farms demonstration farm for this system!

06/29/2026

Our Comms Manager Nicktae joined the Harvesting Narratives Summit with UpRoot SRAP and Dog Song Sanctuary in Indiana last week to learn more about gathering the wonderful stories within all of our work and in this regenerative movement!

Stay tuned and follow regenagalliance to see what she learned 👀

06/23/2026

Last week, we lost a force in the regenerative agriculture world. Colin Cureton, A long-time partner and friend of the RAA, and a wonderful supporter of this regenerative chicken work.

In honor of his partnership and friendship, we'd like to share a few words from our director, Diane Christofore.

Colin Cureton was ambitious, patient, charming, and brilliant. He could thread needles and sew partnerships together, planting seeds everywhere he went and never wasting time doing it.

Colin lived with honor. He acknowledged his mentors, acted with integrity, and treated people with respect. I knew him primarily through our professional work together, but anyone who knew Colin understood that more than anything else, he loved being a dad to his son.

At the Regenerative Agriculture Alliance, Colin was a staple ingredient without ever being officially on staff. He was a true partner. He rolled up his sleeves and helped us write our USDA Climate-Smart Commodities grant. He attended every convergence we hosted. Somehow, he seemed able to do it all.

What stood out most was the way he made people feel. No matter how big or small their role, Colin made them feel like they mattered in the ecosystem of life.

The gap he leaves behind is vast. Yet the wealth of his ideas, relationships, and impact remains. It isn't every day that you meet someone who is trustworthy, able to grasp complexity, and still understands the importance of simple joys.

I will miss him—and I will miss the opportunity to build more things alongside him. I do not doubt that the many things he set in motion will continue to morph, evolve, and grow. Think about all those trees he planted. The trees will outlive us all.

Thank you, Colin. We will carry your spirit on in this work, and the impact you made will only continue to grow.

Forever green will be sharing a full remembrance, link to his obituary, and information about memorial arrangements. In the meantime, they have invited those of us who knew Colin's life and legacy to contribute to a "collage of voices" to be shared with his family: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScDkTK-rkObXJRBrMxTmfLMjb0ksYK20SDTULuv6EusH-Rqhg/viewform

06/08/2026

Muck and Cluck Monday is back, with a fun fact about the regenerative poultry farming we connect farmers to and help teach across the United States.

In pictures of chicken paddocks, you often see straw on the ground instead of dirt. Farmers practicing Tree-Range Farms farming spread straw and mulch within their paddocks to create ground cover, build soil, and reduce erosion and runoff.