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(Re)wilding

@re.wilding.co

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Creating a future where resilient solutions, systems innovation, and local value drive lasting impact. 🌱
Let’s build something wild.

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We’re on a mission to heal nature with nature.™
Let’s build something wild together. by @re.wilding.co

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4 months ago

We transform discarded organic waste into high-impact biochar designed for environmental and community resilience. by @re.wilding.co

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4 months ago

(Re)wilding isn’t just another biochar company. We’re built for real-world impact. by @re.wilding.co

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4 months ago

The United Nations recently delivered a staggering warning: the world has surpassed the 1.5°C threshold.

It comes at a time when many of us are already feeling the weight of environmental, social, and economic challenges in our communities.

We’re allowed to feel everything that comes with that. The frustration. The grief. The anger. The uncertainty.

But the future is not something that simply happens to us.

We shape it through what we build, what we protect, what we invest in, and what we choose to change.

Progress has never required us to be fearless. It requires us to keep moving forward, especially when the challenges feel bigger than any one of us.

You’re stronger than you know.

And together, we are more powerful than we realize.

Keep going. taken in Minneapolis, Minnesota by @re.wilding.co

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a month ago

(Re)wilding is my life’s work. My answer to creating a better world. One in which we stop treating the crises facing us as independent issues to be solved and start seeing the multiple opportunities we have in front of us to build a brighter future. It’s time to start getting honest about what’s working, what’s not, and realize tackling these challenges requires a fundamentally different approach. taken in Minneapolis, Minnesota by @re.wilding.co

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a month ago

What do farming and food have to do with identity, family, heritage, connection, and unconditional love?

Answer: Everything.

It’s time to start protecting the people and places we care most about—and the systems they depend on.

That starts with remembering that we were never separate from nature. We are a part of it. And we have both the responsibility and the power to restore these connections. Let’s stop treating climate, agriculture, and environment as a collection of unrelated problems.

Thank you to @foodtank and an incredible group of women farmers for sharing their love story with us.

Follow @re.wilding.co for more ❤️ taken in Minneapolis, Minnesota by @re.wilding.co

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2 months ago

Natural resources are the economic engine of society. Over half of the world’s GDP relies on natural capital.

But this is nothing new. If we look back through history, communities were built around fertile lands, powerful waterways, abundant forests, and animals that were foundational to their ability to grow and thrive.

The American Dream isn’t separate from nature—it depends on it. taken in Minneapolis, Minnesota by @re.wilding.co

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2 months ago

A river is life:

A beautiful, uncomfortable metaphor for how you can end up so far from where you started

and still carry your source within you, made of the memories and remnants

of every place and every person you move past on the way

— Virginia Vigliar by @re.wilding.co

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2 months ago

Nature isn’t something humans live separate from. It’s something we live within. 🍄

Soil is where that relationship starts. Healthy soils produce greater crop yields, store more water, and generate the underground ecosystem that maintains ecosystem functions. Living, vegetated ground also runs cooler — sometimes by close to 9 degrees compared to bare, compacted land.

From there, it moves outward. Healthy soil supports the biodiversity above it. That biodiversity becomes a reflection of resilient land. And over time, that ripple effect becomes something deeper — a relationship with place that outlasts any single season.

It’s a slow build. But it starts the same way every time: with the ground beneath it. by @re.wilding.co

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2 months ago

Soil rich in organic matter holds water like a sponge, filtering it slowly and releasing it clean. Degraded, compacted soil can’t do that work — it just moves the problem downstream.

Community cleanups are one of the simplest ways to protect a watershed — removing debris and waste before it ever reaches the water.

Know a stretch of shoreline or streambank that needs attention? That’s where this work starts!

Clean Water Month is a good time to honor and actively care for our waterways. by @re.wilding.co

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2 months ago

Soil work is slow work. And that’s the point.

Restore the ground long enough, and something else starts to happen — people stop just managing land and start belonging to it again.

Seasons become something you track, not just endure. A place stops being a backdrop and becomes something you know.

That’s the layer regeneration is really building toward. Not just healthier soil, but a deeper relationship with the land itself.

Join us on our mission to restore that deeper connection. by @re.wilding.co

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2 months ago

We had a great time at #SWCS2026! From hosting our first booth to connecting with many new faces leading conservation innovation, we’re going home with new insights, partnerships, and a renewed sense of urgency for this work.

Looking forward to the next one! by @re.wilding.co

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2 months ago