The Living corridor

a thousand mile mosaic of hope

Connecting grassroots leaders, indigenous knowledge, and ecological farms from Guatemala to Oregon to rebuild food sovereignty and heal our planet.

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The Challenge

Right now, our communities and our planet are facing a profound crossroads. Across Central America and the Pacific Crest, rising temperatures, intense droughts, and the skyrocketing costs of chemical agriculture are pushing smallholder farmers to the brink. More than 10 million people now live in the “Central American Dry Corridor,” where 73% live in poverty and thousands are forced to migrate just to survive. Industrial agriculture and widespread deforestation have turned this region into a source of crisis—driving rapid biodiversity loss, heavy carbon emissions, and severe water contamination.

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The Solution

But there is another path forward. By weaving together the wisdom of indigenous traditions with the science of restoration agroecology, we are building a 1,000-mile living shield against climate collapse. The Living Corridor is a transnational mosaic of ecological community farms, linked across borders to rebuild food sovereignty, restore degraded landscapes, and secure vital water access. Nature-based solutions like agroecology have the power to contribute over one-third of the total global climate mitigation needed by 2030. We aren’t just planting trees; we are cultivating a durable network of solidarity and healing where both humanity and the planet can thrive.

The Regional Hubs: Spokes in a Wheel

Three Anchors. Infinite Impact.

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The Revive Initiative: Sumpango, Guatemala

Located at the heart of the Central American Dry Corridor, this hub focuses on urgent climate survival. Here, smallholder farmers revitalize ancient soil health, implement advanced rainwater harvesting, and build community food security to combat poverty and halt climate-forced migration at its root.
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Mujeres Floreciendo en Otoño: Oaxaca, Mexico

Led by resilient Zapoteca women, this hub blends rich indigenous knowledge with modern agroforestry. This center acts as a living laboratory for native bee and pollinator conservation, diverse food forests, and localized economic independence that honors the deep history of Mesoamerica.
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The Mediterranean Resilience Center: California, USA

Positioned at the northern anchor of the corridor, the California hub bridges the Global North and South. It focuses on adapting agroecological systems to extreme drought and wildfire cycles, restoring degraded landscapes, and rebuilding vital migratory pathways along the Pacific Crest.

Contact us

Have any questions? We are always excited to talk about our work and how you can get involved!