AgroforestDAO Fund for Intergenerational Agriculture

Funding junglepunk stewards growing food forests, seed lineages, and intergenerational resilience for the network society to come.

This fund backs the people growing the future from the ground up: food foresters, seed stewards, and community cultivators restoring abundance through living systems. At the intersection of syntropic agroforestry, ancestral memory, and cyber-coordination, it supports projects building a rooted network society—one shaped by seasonal rhythms, intergenerational wealth, and ecological reciprocity.

domain:agriculture-land

Eligibility

This fund is for people growing real abundance in living systems: tending food forests, stewarding species, saving seeds, and building cultures of care that can persist across generations. We want to support projects that are grounded in place, aligned with seasonal time, and able to show both what is already alive and what they intend to cultivate next.
To qualify for this fund, projects must meet the following eligibility requirements:
- Be actively producing natural resources, stewarding seeds, or building community agriculture through food forests, agroforestry, syntropic systems, or related regenerative land practices.
- Share photos that clearly document their food forest, agroecological site, nursery, garden, or cultivated landscape.
- Describe their seasonal calendar, including planting, maintenance, harvesting, succession, and regeneration cycles.
- Identify the species they steward, cultivate, protect, propagate, or are bringing into relationship.
- Share a concrete plan for the next semester, including what they aim to plant, build, restore, harvest, teach, or coordinate.
- Demonstrate an intergenerational orientation through long-term stewardship, knowledge transfer, cultural continuity, family or community participation, or care for future generations.
- Reflect values of resilience, rootedness, regeneration, and community coordination in service of a thriving food forest culture for the 21st century.