Research · Education · Advisory

REGENERATION – now!

We help organizations, brands, and changemakers move beyond “doing less harm” to actively creating the conditions for human and ecological flourishing.

The transition
01
Extractive
02
Compliant
03
Sustainable
04
Regenerative

Most organizations stop at compliance. Regeneration begins where harm reduction ends.

Why it matters

Organizations that engage with us implement strategies reflecting regenerative values, deepen customer trust, and foster meaningful community engagement.

We offer access to research, case studies, and tools that demonstrate how regeneration leads to positive, measurable outcomes for both businesses and society.

Three levels of practice
Systems
Reading the whole — supply chains, ecologies, institutions, incentives.
Brand
Moving from stated purpose to demonstrable action.
Community
Building the local capacity that makes regeneration hold.

Publications

Full index →
BOOK · 2023
Regeneration: The Future of Community in a Permacrisis World
Sarkar, Kotler, Foglia
BOOK
Wicked Problems: What can we do in this Time of Collapse?
Christian Sarkar and Philip Kotler
BOOK
Brand Activism: From Purpose to Action
Christian Sarkar and Philip Kotler
ONLINE
The Regeneration Journal
Articles, interviews, resources

“There is no regeneration without regenerating the Common Good”
– Philip Kotler

OUR MISSION

We promote regeneration and regenerative practices to advance the Common Good by bringing Nature, Organizations, and Community together.

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OUR MESSAGE

Time is short. We must collectively explore ways to regenerate communities, organizations, and Nature, centered around the Common Good.

Check out our book >>

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TOOLS

We’re building new tools to help advance the shift to regeneration:

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TAKE ACTION!

What can you or your organization do to become regenerative?

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WHERE TO BEGIN

The question we ask first is: where is value being created, and for whom? If there is little or no value being created for the local community, or if value is created at the expense of Nature, then we’re deliberately building an extractive, or worse, a degenerative economy.

Regeneration must – by definition – work for the Common Good. It builds community wealth without destroying the natural world.

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The central issue is community wealth: how is it built? How do we circulate money within the local economy? Is it sustainable?

We must address community value-creation by asking the obvious questions:

  • How is the community managed?
  • How are government/municipal revenues used?
  • How are business profits generated?
  • What is the role of the non-profit sector?
  • How does local entrepreneurship create community resilience?
  • What is the quality of life for members of the community?
  • How do we treat the weakest members of the community?
  • What must be done to contribute to the health of the local ecosystems – social, economic, and natural?

So, how do we work together? Learn more >>

IDEAS from our The Regeneration Journal >>

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