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Image by William Warby

Our planet is conveying a vital message about the profound disconnect between humans and nature. This links to severed ties among people, religions, governments, and commerce.

 

This disconnect is the root cause of our current challenges. It highlights the need for solutions that can engage everyone, regardless of their background. As the earth adapts to human activity, we must recognise that regeneration involves placing life at the centre of every action and decision. This concept transcends individual entities like forests or cities; it encompasses families, communities, cultures, and governments. Acknowledging the intricate networks of relationships within nature and humanity is essential for fostering vibrant ecosystems and societies.

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Regeneration is not only about revitalising our planet, but also about rejuvenating ourselves. It embodies values of inclusivity, creativity, and kindness, inviting everyone to participate in restoring the environment and transforming communities. This movement creates meaningful livelihoods that connect individuals to their communities, promoting dignity, respect, and a path out of poverty.

 

The 'climate crisis' is an opportunity for reverence and compassion, rather than a prompt to rely on reactive technologies for solutions. Changing our beliefs and behaviours involves active participation across all sectors of society, as individual actions and community engagement drive meaningful change.

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Ultimately, regeneration is an ongoing process deeply rooted in our collective responsibility and interconnectedness. No one is coming to solve these problems for us; it begins with individual commitment that fosters collective action. Recognising that regeneration is a natural, default process of life encourages us to align our practices with the living world.

 

We must love and care for our planet and communities, understanding that overcoming the climate crisis requires a united effort. This is our opportunity to embrace regeneration, to work together, and to restore our relationship with the earth and each other.

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