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Cascadia Department of Bioregion

Trust T1 Ways to Connect Volunteer Events Collaborate Nature-Based Wellbeing & Eco-Spiritual Health Regenerative Tourism Community Regeneration & Resilience Building Syntropic Agroforestry / Permaculture Indigenous And Traditional Knowledge Research & Participatory Science Regenerative Finance & Impact Investing Regenerative Grazing Participatory & Regenerative Governance Reforestation Traditional Crafts & Cultural Heritage Urban Regeneration Regenerative Agriculture & Soil Health Education Renewable & Decentralized Energy Systems Native / Local Ecosystems In Freshwater Regenerative Entrepreneurship Circular Economy & Zero-Waste Management Regenerative & Circular Construction Heritage Species & Seed Sovereignty Integrated Water Management Regenerative Fisheries & Aquatic Livelihoods Native / Local Ecosystems On Land Native / Local Ecosystems In Salt Water

Climate Zones
Temperate oceanic to continental
Regenerative Focus
Bioregionalism, cultural resilience

About this land node

The Cascadia Department of Bioregion is a cross-border movement uniting communities across the Cascadia Bioregion to promote ecological resilience, cultural identity, and sustainable practices. It coordinates action across watersheds, fostering a shared sense of place and purpose.

Overview

Project Vision

To build a thriving bioregional movement

Project Purpose

To empower communities to protect the Cascadia Bioregion through bioregionalism, ecological resilience, and cultural identity.

Project Title

Bioregional Movement and Advocacy

Political Location

Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA

Ecology & biodiversity

Biodiversity context

High biodiversity spanning multiple ecoregions

Ecological corridors

Links Columbia River to Pacific Ocean

Natural boundaries

Cascadia Bioregion, bordered by Columbia, Fraser, and Snake Rivers

Ecosystem unity

Temperate rainforest, mountains, and rivers interlinked in one of the planet’s richest bioregional networks.

Climate & water

Climate Zones

Temperate oceanic to continental

Rainfall patterns

Rainy October–April, drier May–September.

Average Rainfall

1016–1524 mm per year

Temperature Extremes

32°C to -12°C

Average Temperature

7–10°C

Watershed

Columbia River watershed

Nearby water bodies

Near Columbia River (varies by community)

Land & terrain

Elevation & slope

0–4267 meters, varied slopes

Landforms

Mountains, valleys, coastal plains

Soil Types

Loam and volcanic soils, varied by ecoregion.

Soil health

Stable, sustainably managed.

Erosion risk

Moderate, mitigated by reforestation

Renewable resource potential

Hydro energy, sustainable forestry

People & history

Land Acknowledgements

Honors Coast Salish, Chinook, and other Indigenous peoples

Recent land history

Historically colonial, now bioregional advocacy

Regenerative practice

Regenerative Focus

Bioregionalism, cultural resilience

Regenerative Methodologies

Advocacy, community organizing

Environmental objectives

Promote ecological resilience, protect biodiversity

Community objectives

Empower communities, grow regional identity

Community engagement

Events, volunteer programs

Economic Model

Donations, memberships

Impact

Expressed Impact

Supported 50+ organizations, held over 100 events

Key impact metrics

Organizations supported, events held

Visiting & links

Nearest urban centres

In Portland, Seattle, Vancouver

Website

https://cascadiabioregion.org

Social media

Facebook: Cascadia Bioregional Movement

Connections

Shared practice

Nearby