Opportunity is taking root


A 300-acre bioregional hub for human and ecological regeneration

Hidden Lake
red Tree winding
Oak trees

How this land came to matter

Long before buildings or programs, this land held meaning. In 2006, Mayacamas Ranch was acquired with a vision rooted in nature, inquiry, and right relationship — a place where people could gather with purpose.

It Took a Fire

A short reflection by Nic Askew


“Life is long, if you know how to use it.”

Seneca


What unfolded here

From 2006 to 2017, Mayacamas Ranch became a trusted place for gathering and reflection. More than 50,000 guests and 1,000 groups convened here, drawn by the land, the intention behind it, and a shared commitment to people, community, and the planet.

Hidden Lake with canoe
group of people at retreat 2010s
Social gathering
sunset pool and people legacy

This history informs what comes next — not as something to be replicated, but as a foundation to build upon.


What’s taking shape now

The 2017 Tubbs Fire was a catalyst. Rather than rebuilding the past, it revealed a path forward — with nature as our model for resilience.

Today, the land is regenerating. What emerges next is guided by patience, long-term stewardship, and an invitation to imagine what this place can become.

water lilies
spiky succulent plant
people walking trails
Dave Levy
Hidden Lake

We invite impact investors and philanthropic families to become steward partners of this living laboratory