Supporting locally-led landscape collaborations
Today, we’ve made it easier to build a story map with your collaborators. The author of a story map can now share draft with colleagues to provide feedback, add content, and edit before a story goes live.
Terraso was featured in the Permaculture Podcast this month. Scott Mann shared: “As a computer scientist by education and a storyteller by family tradition, I’m quite excited to see what…
By popular request, we’ve made it possible to add the story map you’ve made with Terraso into your own website or blog. To access this feature, simply go to a…
We just released a new set of features in Terraso – this time we’re focused on collaboration and mapping. Sharing Links and Files Data Mapping How to Get Started To…
Money doesn’t grow on trees, but the inverse is often true; growing trees requires money. While recognizing that money cannot solely drive the process, renewing ecosystems and transitioning to sustainable…
We’re excited to start off this Technology Spotlight series with Mapeo, a tool built from the ground up in partnership with some of the most historically marginalized groups: indigenous communities in South America. Digital Democracy, the nonprofit organization who co-created Mapeo alongside communities, specifically targets underserved communities. They followed a particular process to develop Mapeo that we think is worth highlighting.
Tech Matters is developing the Terraso software platform by working with co-design partners — landscape leaders who have agreed to help us test solutions to landscape challenges as a part…
Software can keep carbon in the ground by helping food producers, conservation organizations and governments prevent its release into the atmosphere.
Transitioning to a green, sustainable world is the challenge of our times. It is a challenge that requires bringing together representatives from smallholder farms, local governments, indigenous landholders, civil society, and businesses large and small. Local landscape leaders need tools to help them conserve and develop their land in a way that protects the environment and improves the quality of life of the people who depend on it. That’s why we’re building Terraso, a collection of open source applications and services to help landscapes get the knowledge, tools, and funding they need to regenerate the world they want.
