The
Regenerative
Summit

A collective experience aiming to facilitate connection between First Peoples of the World, imbue the values of Aloha into family office investments, and to showcase some of the most pioneering regenerative projects on the planet.

April 14th - 15th, 2023

O'ahu, Hawai'i

The Regenerative Economic Forum explores the Values & Practices of Aloha for Family Offices, Communities, Businesses, Governments and the Global Commons.

The Forum weaves together unique experiences and people to facilitate collective goals and amplify or activate important projects helping the whole planet.

The Regenerative Economic Forum is a network of networks that facilitates high-level multi-stakeholder engagement, evolves global best practices, and showcases projects with the ability to make systems-level shifts in relevant timelines for humanity and current life on Earth.

The Summit aims to build mindfulness with community leaders, government officials, family offices, and value chains through the exploration of Aloha.

The Forum brings together the tools and frameworks to scale impact with those who have the greatest need and ability to regenerate the planet.

The issues that are hyper-focused on islands are being felt worldwide

They are biodiversity hotspots and home to rare species. The consequences of sea level rise and climate change are amplified on small land masses, and many island nations have become leaders and activists in conservation and climate change. The issues that are hyper-focused on islands are being felt worldwide. Islanders, who understand the danger of climate change perhaps better than anyone, are forging the way in protecting the world.

Indigenous peoples hold and manage a significant part of the Earth’s most biodiverse regions and play a vital role in conserving lands, seas and resources.

They cultivate strong economic, cultural and spiritual relationships with their natural environments and have developed and often maintain traditional management practices and knowledge that contribute to biodiversity conservation and to the sustainable use of natural resources.

At the same time, the close relationship of indigenous peoples to their environments means that they are often first and most severely affected by the impacts of climate change and environmental degradation. Co-hosted by the Nation of Hawai’i, our indigenous track will be grounded in the values, practices, and importance of Aloha. 



The world doesn’t need another community, forum, or retreat, but what is needed is a way for them all to come together for a common purpose, to highlight common issues, to amplify the voices of First Peoples, and to prevent everyone from operating in silos.

The Forum has no interest in trying to compete with existing networks or becoming another family office conference. The aim is to support all participating groups and offer them the unique value and resources of coming together around the practices and values of Aloha for the common goal of healing families and regenerating the planet. 





First Peoples Congress:

Family Office Retreat:

Regenerative Summit:

April 12th – 13th

April  13th

April 14th – 15th 

Our Goal

The aim of the Regenerative Economic Summits, Conferences, and Forum are collaboration and building ecosystems of solutions, so all participants can safely focus on what they’re best at and ideally get to their goals more quickly to everyone’s collective benefit. 
The Forum’s approach is to weave relevant groups, insights, and voices together. There are so many groups out there doing good work, that if they all came to fruition and all recreated the wheel, then there would be a tremendous waste of time and a variety of other resources. The potential for all of those projects to be paradigm-shifting is certainly there, but it will be difficult for them to do it individually in timelines that are relevant.
All participating networks provide value to their communities and are focusing on specific important aspects of the issues we face. Unless they can all come together, then the world cannot come together. 
While still remaining autonomous to focus on their specific missions, it would be foolish for governments, organizations, and individuals to not come together to engage around larger planetary issues. For example, if we only focus on the relationship of the forests and the oceans, we may forget the Amazon and the Atlantic are fertilized by the Sahara Desert and will die without it. We could say the same for the ice worlds, our interconnected seas and oceans, and on and on.