I volunteer with Remineralize the Earth! We are raising money to develop projects that create better soils, better food, and a better planet. My goal is to raise $100 for Remineralize the Earth by November 28, 2023. This global organization has successfully implemented rock dust and created a technique that can be easily applied by anyone who is passionate about regenerating our soils. I am passionate about RTE’s mission for food security and a sustainable climate, and I hope you’ll support us by making a gift of $5, $10, or $25. Whatever you are called to give will make a big difference! With gratitude, Hans
“A nation that destroys its soils destroys itself.” — President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
An agroforestry model that can create food security and climate change resilience.
Conversely, a nation that remineralizes its soil will revitalize its economy. Rocks are the most abundant resource on Earth. Remineralization is nature’s way to restore minerals and trace elements to our soils.
For more than three decades, Remineralize the Earth has facilitated a worldwide network. Our multi-faceted approach incorporates grassroots community initiatives and scientific research, entrepreneurial ventures, and large-scale projects.
- Dr. Thomas J. Goreau, Global Coral Reef Alliance, Soil Carbon Alliance
A few things we've accomplished:
- Published 300+ news articles, features, and blog posts, and partnered with numerous organizations and companies.
- Established an open-source database that shares 240+ research studies (and counting) of research on agriculture, climate, forestry, carbon sequestration, and more!
- Provided a central listing and platform for rock dust suppliers and companies around the world through our Resource Directory.
Remineralizing crops at the Working Lands Institute, UC Davis
This Giving Tuesday, our goal is to raise $5,000. You have the power to make an impactful gift. We need your support to:
1. Educate the next generation of global citizens and leaders who'll leverage regenerative agriculture to tackle the climate crisis.
2. Build and scale up partnerships with local farmers, nonprofits, and businesses to transition to regenerative agriculture worldwide.
3. Implement remineralization of soils using natural and abundant rock dust, sea minerals, and biochar across the United States.