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This thought leadership piece draws on Regen Labs’ research for the NSW Government to explore how connection, trust and shared purpose enable communities and businesses to move from reactive resilience to regenerative transformation. It highlights five forms of ‘soft infrastructure’ that help regions coordinate action and sustain momentum, and shows why investing in relationships is as essential to climate adaptation as investing in roads, energy or data networks. 

The Highlands Homegrown Economy project brought together 50 local leaders to map 20 catalytic initiatives and collaboration opportunities. By surfacing hidden projects and strengthening cross-sector trust, the process demonstrated how communities can design regenerative economies that create resilience, jobs, and shared value in a changing climate.

Santos Organics is redefining what a retail food business can be. As a not-for-profit organic food retailer, community hub and incubator for First Nations enterprises, Santos Organics strengthens local food security, supports local food producers, and activates rapid, community-led resilience during climate shocks. 

Easily identify seed source locations for resilient and climate-adjusted restoration for your site.

The Yass Area Network of Landcare Groups is is using the Restore and Renew webtool to guide seed selection for their Climate Ready Revegetation Project.

The Restore and Renew webtool provides simple, science-backed guidance to improve restoration projects across New South Wales. In the Hunter Valley, it is helping to rebuild climate-ready, genetically diverse populations of the River Red Gum.

Guidance and resources page for the Restore and Renew tool.  Watch a webtool walk-though, improve your understanding of the relevance of genetic diversity to restoration success or dive deep into the science behind Restore and Renew. 

Landing page for the Box Gum Woodland tree Knowledge Infrastructure intensive. Provides advice on how to source genetically diverse climate-ready seed for eleven dominant and widespread woodland eucalypt species, suitable for use in restoration of Box-Gum Grassy Woodland in the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales.

These guidelines provide advice on how to source genetically diverse climate-ready seed for 15 common woodland species that are suitable for restoration projects located on the Cumberland Plain, NSW. The report includes a case study establishing a seed production area to illustrate how practical concerns can be addressed in the implementation of the guidelines.