Day 1
Healthy Humans, Healthy Planet

Day 2
Regen Success Stories

Day 3
The Importance of Having Fun-gi

Day 4
Wrap Up

Summit Replays

Day 3: The Importance of Having Fun-gi

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Dr. Elaine Ingham

Succession Above Ground and Below

Dr. Elaine Ingham uncovered the Soil Food Web nearly 4 decades ago and has been pioneering research about Soil Food Web ever since.

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Peter McCoy

Fungi as Change Agents: Soil Regeneration Through the Mycelial Lens

As powerful decomposers and efficient nutrient movers, the world’s macro and micro fungi fulfill critical roles in the sustainment of resilient soil and habitat ecologies. In this talk, Peter will highlight these keystone fungal functions to demonstrate the many reasons that the funga should be placed alongside the flora and fauna in any discussion on environmental health.

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Dr. Suzanne Simard

Tapping into the Parlance of Plant-Fungal Networks

Ninety percent of the world’s plants form a symbiosis with mycorrhizal fungi to acquire water and nutrients from the soil in exchange for photosynthate. The fungal mycelium connects the plants in a mycorrhizal network and facilitates interplant transmission of water, nutrients and information. The parlance in this network provides plants and fungi with flexibility for perceiving and responding to changes in their communities, including invasions, stresses, herbivory or infections. Enhancing these connections in the plant-soil ecosystem can increase the productivity, health and resilience in plant communities world-wide.

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Steve Gabriel

Silvopasture for Climate Resilience

Ninety percent of the world’s plants form a symbiosis with mycorrhizal fungi to acquire water and nutrients from the soil in exchange for photosynthate. The fungal mycelium connects the plants in a mycorrhizal network and facilitates interplant transmission of water, nutrients and information. The parlance in this network provides plants and fungi with flexibility for perceiving and responding to changes in their communities, including invasions, stresses, herbivory or infections. Enhancing these connections in the plant-soil ecosystem can increase the productivity, health and resilience in plant communities world-wide.

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Ernst Gotsch

Successional Agroforestry

What is Syntropic Farming? There is no quick answer. We have to be honest and immediately warn that you won’t find a recipe ready to copy and paste here. Syntropic Agriculture (also described as successional agroforestry) is not a technology package that can be purchased, nor a definitive design plan that fits all tastes. It is first and foremost a change in perspective. It’s a new proposal for reading the ecosystem which enables the farmer to seek his/her answers using another reasoning, quite different from what we’re used to.

We have added captions for Ernst Gotsch’s video. We apologize that the captions may not be perfect.

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Live Panel & Break Out Rooms

A talk by Steve Gabriel, Dr. Adrienne Godschalx, Dr. Elaine Ingham, Peter McCoy and Dr. Suzanne Simard

This live panel discussion includes speaker-specific break-out rooms for more intimate Q&A sessions.