Making Regenerative Agriculture Real
Food Water Wellness Foundation is a collaborative non-profit dedicated to advancing regenerative agriculture, soil health, and ecosystem service innovation in Alberta and beyond.
What We Do
We build the bridge between soil health, regenerative agriculture, and outcome-based ecological markets—translating innovation into practical tools that improve both environmental outcomes and farm resilience.
Our work connects science, policy, and producer knowledge to co-create systems where stewardship is both measurable and rewarded. Through collaborative research, digital monitoring tools, and machine learning applications, we enable practical, transparent measurement of ecosystem outcomes.
Our Approach
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We integrate cutting-edge scientific research with practical, on-the-ground application. This ensures that the sustainable practices we promote are backed by science and effective in real-world conditions on working lands.
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We engage directly with producers and local communities to ensure the solutions we develop are tailored to specific needs and conditions. This approach fosters sustainable, long-lasting change rooted in the realities of agricultural operations.
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Through workshops, field tours, podcasts, and digital resources, we make complex scientific information accessible and actionable for producers, researchers, and policymakers. We believe innovation is most powerful when it gives both voice and data to the people creating change on the ground.
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We collaborate with research institutions, government agencies, NGOs, and private sector partners to amplify impact and bring more resources to sustainable agriculture solutions. Our partnerships help scale regenerative practices across landscapes and policy frameworks.
Our Impact
Since 2013, we've worked with farmers, researchers, and policymakers to turn ideas into implementation—designing data-driven, outcome-based approaches to conservation and regeneration. Our multi-million-dollar initiatives blend research, technology, and practice to scale regenerative agriculture.
Through projects like the Regenerative Alberta Living Lab ($9.2M, 111 farms, 340,000 acres) and the Ecosystem Services Registry, we're proving that farming can be done in ways that enhance ecosystem health while remaining economically viable.
