Bioregioning NEO

10/19/2026

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10/18/2026

10/16/2026

colonialism did so much more than just take land. it erased centuries-old ways of living in harmony with the earth, forcing people to abandon their ancestral bonds to the land and instead see it as property to plunder. rivers that were once sacred became polluted highways of commerce. forests were cleared not for survival but for profit. colonial powers rewrote the story of nature, transforming it from a source of life to an object of control, exploiting both the earth and the people bound to it.⁠
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this was no accident. colonialism's foundation rested on domination: the belief that some people, some ways of life, and some species were superior to others. this ideology not only justified violence and enslavement but also redefined our relationship with the planet. indigenous knowledge systems - rooted in care, balance, and respect - were violently suppressed, replaced by the extractive mindset that fuels ecological collapse today.⁠
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decolonization means unlearning the destructive habits colonialism ingrained in us and reawakening a relationship with the earth that is rooted in kinship, not conquest. indigenous peoples have carried this wisdom through centuries of oppression, showing us what it means to live in reciprocity with the world. to stand for decolonization is to stand for the earth, to reject the lie of domination, and to reclaim a future where the land, waters, and skies can heal, and where we can heal alongside them.

10/12/2026

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10/11/2026

A Halloween Night Out for Clean Water Grab your friends, wear your best costume, and join us for a hauntingly good evening of drinks, food, and fun! Enjoy a night…