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Every decision we make is shaped by a clear sense of purpose. Our journey has been anything but ordinary. Through every step, we've focused on staying true to our values and making space for thoughtful, lasting work.
What began as a passion project has evolved into something more. We’re proud of where we’ve been and even more excited for what’s ahead.
Every decision we make is shaped by a clear sense of purpose.
Rather than another conventional conference, I'd make it deliberately small, conversational and experiential.
Bring together perhaps 20–40 people from different fields:
ecologists
anthropologists
conservationists
farmers
foresters
bushcraft practitioners
craftspeople
naturalists
artists
environmental educators
local historians
land managers
Indigenous/First Nations knowledge holders where appropriate
people with long-term local knowledge
The question isn't:
“What do you know about ecology?”
It is:
“How did you come to know the place you work with?”
That distinction is important.
Possible format
Day 1 — Knowing
Presentations, conversations and stories about how people acquire ecological knowledge.
Day 2 — Doing
Go outside. Track, walk, make, observe, map, forage, listen.
Day 3 — Belonging
Ask what changes when knowledge becomes relationship, responsibility and practice.
The gathering itself then becomes ethnoecological research.
You could record interviews, collect stories and publish an annual State of Ethnoecology report.
Why it suits your practice
You've increasingly moved away from wanting to be the person who stands at the front delivering courses.
This allows you to become the person who brings interesting people together and asks interesting questions.
Get in touch.
It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
