
Regenerative Economics
flows are more fluid when engaging economics from a different
IMPACTS
Objective:
The goal of this Earth Day gathering was to create a joyful and reverent space for people to honor the Earth, plant literal and metaphorical seeds, and engage in community connection.
Why this action?
Heart Hive invited Permatours to co-create an Earth Day celebration in Cambridge, MA. In an urban setting where access to land is limited, we saw this as an opportunity to bring people closer to the rhythms of nature, while offering tools they could carry forward at home.
What happened:
Participants gathered to celebrate the Earth through movement, song, and collective action. We offered a communal seed-planting station where hundreds of seeds—vegetables, herbs, and pollinator-friendly plants—were sown into small pots or trays. Each participant brought home what they planted, along with guidance on how to care for their seedlings so they could thrive and one day feed them or their communities. We also danced ecstatically and sang songs of gratitude to the Earth, creating a space of joy, reverence, and renewal.
What we learned:
Combining celebration with tangible, skill-building action deepens impact. Giving people something living to care for—and knowledge to support it—helps bridge inspiration into meaningful, regenerative habits.