About Us
About Salish Seas Regenerative Farm Project Our mission is to inform and inspire citizens, businesses, local communities, governments and other organizations to become more actively
Welcome to the Salish Sea Regenerative Farm Society, based in Sechelt, BC
The Vision of the Salish Sea Regenerative Farm Society is to use the power of compost to regenerate healthy soils; restore biodiversity; drawdown carbon emissions and enhance habitats to build a healthy food system.
Regenerative agriculture is a system of farming principles and practices that seeks to rehabilitate and enhance the entire ecosystem of the farm by placing a heavy premium on soil health with attention also paid to water management, fertilizer use, and more. It is a method of farming that “improves the resources it uses, rather than destroying or depleting them.
We are always looking for volunteers to support this project. Please check out our volunteer page for more information.
About Salish Seas Regenerative Farm Project Our mission is to inform and inspire citizens, businesses, local communities, governments and other organizations to become more actively
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Of food supply on hand for Sunshine Coast Residents.
Of 580 Privately Owned ALR properties are currently being used for farming.
Regenerative agriculture is a system of farming principles and practices that seeks to rehabilitate and enhance the entire ecosystem of the farm by placing a heavy premium on soil health with attention also paid to water management, fertilizer use, and more. It is a method of farming that “improves the resources it uses, rather than destroying or depleting them.
Concept image of future site
Ensuring the available supply of safe, nutritious and culturally-appropriate dietary requirements for individuals and/or communities.
pH balanced, mineralized soil self-regulates and optimizes plant health.
Beneficial use and re-use of freshwater resources; rainwater capture and water-efficient technologies to minimize use; building soil organic matter for water retention.
Recognizing values of beneficial plants and animals on site; restoring native vegetation and structure to support biodiversity.
Maximizing opportunities for human empowerment, social justice and education; fostering relationships “beyond the garden wall”
Developing transferable skills within the community; creating a model of regeneration to be applied elsewhere; demonstrating the opportunity to rise to the challenge of food security.
The farm is to serve as a highly visible example of how agriculture can rejuvenate land, and become a new source of food.
Most of the food eaten on the Sunshine Coast comes from somewhere else. A 2019 agricultural land use survey found only eight per cent of the 580 privately-owned Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR) parcels on the Sunshine Coast are farmed, and 29 per cent of land with crops lies outside the ALR. A food security action initiative report from 2006 revealed “in an emergency, the community only has enough food on hand for two or three days.”
Using the community’s existing recycled organic waste, we process it, turn it in the soil, and it goes back into a food system right within the community. The community is actually a part of a closed loop system, all we are is the facilitator of that system.
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