Rehydrating Landscapes,
Rejuvenating Communities, Together
Some of Our Latest Projects
We’ve demonstrated cost-effective successes with Natural Infrastructure in Dryland Streams along various ephemeral watersheds in the Canadian River Valley. We’ve priorities that extend much further. And we’ve a fledgling Bioregional Learning Center at Wildcat Bluff Discovery Center, an exciting collaboration with the Don Harrington Discovery Consortium
Wildcat Bluff Discovery Center
What does it take to cultivate bioregional learning? Collaboration, coordination, innovation, experimentation, adaptation…
The Kritser Ranch
Natural Infrastructure in Dryland Streams regulate flow & recharge groundwater.
Ranch Creek, Potter County
Experiments to measure, report & validate “impact” associated with Landscape Rehydration Works
Wildcat Bluff Nature Center
Our 2024 Landscape Rehydration focus is on Wildcat Bluff Nature Center – a section of land on the NW side of Amarillo containing a lengthy stretch of West Amarillo Creek with significant ecological & cultural heritage sites. Much thanks to The Don Harrington Discovery Center who share our passion for education in applied natural science to regenerate our agricultural lands, attain a just transition to sustainable agroecology and to rehydrate the landscape that sustains the communities which dot the southern & central Great Plains.
Community Moments
