ReWoven is a television show, a growing network of stewards, and a foundation moving land into their care. We're helping people build a different kind of life — one where relationships come before money, land is cared for rather than owned, and community is woven together in trust.
One engine, three moving parts. The show draws people in. The network prepares them. The land welcomes them home — and theirs becomes the next story we tell.
ReWoven travels bioregion to bioregion, helping intentional communities in crisis transform — Queer Eye for intentional communities. Every episode shows what's already possible, and every project it documents grows the network.
Meet the Show →Find your people. Learn from the consultants and teachers already doing this work, earn skill badges at your own pace, and meet your future community at bioregional gatherings near you.
Explore the Network →When your group has earned its full constellation of badges, rematriated land and housing are waiting. You carry no housing cost — just the work of building something real, together.
Learn About Rematriation →We exist to restore our sacred relationship with the rest of nature — to live in resonance with the abundance that is already our true nature. Concretely, that means more and more land belonging to no one because it belongs to everyone: rematriated, and well-stewarded.
Earth coming home to Herself.
We envision a global network of activated bioregions — land-based community centers within a day's walk of one another — with a bountiful flow of people and resources between them.
An economy of generosity, grounded in trust-based relationships. A restoration of kinship across cultures.
Land comes home, welcomed by the people ready to steward it.
Agreements before money — the relational layer gets built before the financial one.
Partner, not replace — we amplify the movement's existing wisdom-holders rather than compete with them.
The world doesn't need one model of what community looks like — it needs as many as there are cultures and bioregions to hold them.
We're already interdependent, whether we act like it or not. Yes, and — not either/or — is how we choose to work with that truth.
The emotional, spiritual, and cultural capacity to live this way is essential, and grounds every part of the work.
Wherever you're drawn to start, it all leads to the same place.
Queer Eye for intentional communities. A team of experts helps struggling communities transform — and everyone watching sees what's possible.
Watch the Show →Every dollar builds the capacity the regenerative movement needs now — funding, business models, coordination technology, and documentation and storytelling.
Support the Fund →Find your teachers, your badges, your bioregional events, and your people — the consultants and educators already doing this work, ready to welcome you.
Explore the Network →A foundation moving land out of the speculative market and into right relationship — funding land trusts, rights-of-nature agreements, and the stewards who care for the land directly.
Learn About Rematriation →Tree lived in intentional community for about ten years — including cohousing and a stint at the Emma Goldman Finishing School, an urban commune on Beacon Hill — then spent another decade as a facilitator working with communities across Puget Sound: nearly twenty years altogether, with facilitation mastery learned along the way, including studying Non-Violent Communication directly with Marshall Rosenberg. She co-developed Jackson Place Cohousing in Seattle, an $8M, 27-unit urban cohousing community completed in 2001, and spent years deep in GEN and FIC conferences. Her passion for helping people connect deeply with themselves and each other, growing all the while! A creative in her own right, in 2002 Tree self-produced an album of original music and debuted a commissioned choral piece at the International Choral Festival in Santiago de Cuba, and in 2009 she co-wrote and acted in the independent feature Humpday (credited as Trina Willard), which won awards at Sundance and the Independent Spirit Awards. She brings a Cherokee lived worldview in which communalism and mutual care are the default, and has helped shape intentional communities from the inside for decades — she knows firsthand what breaks them and what heals them.
Documentary filmmaker since 2008. His first film, Edible City, documented local food systems in the San Francisco Bay Area, and showed him that media is movement-building infrastructure: screenings created connections inside the movement, and organizations used the film to raise funds. Nearly twenty years making educational and promotional media with regenerative and permaculture organizations, visiting ecovillages and land-based projects first-hand. Now works in community technology: network capacity building, coordination, and fundraising. Building ReWoven's production infrastructure, editing pipeline, and partner network.
Watch the show, join the network, or bring us land — every door leads to the same heart: rematriated land and capable stewards, thriving together.