Declines in Teton Valley, Idaho’s underground aquifer and water supply are having a significant impact on local livelihoods, fish, and wildlife. In response, an unlikely and effective partnership of local irrigators, agencies, scientists and conservation groups is finding solutions to change the way we work together and how water is managed to sustain the future of agriculture. The Teton Basin Water Users Association (TBWUA) is a group of agricultural producers, conservation groups, municipal and county leaders, and experts in hydrology and economics of the rural west who are working together to develop a more stable water supply for all users in Teton Valley.

On March 27–28, 2025, LegacyWorks Group convened the second East Cape Futures Forum in Los Barriles, Baja California Sur, bringing together over 220 participants to collaboratively explore pathways toward a regenerative future for the region. Local community leaders, agricultural producers, residents, real estate developers, tourism leaders, investors, and donors came together to exchange ideas, activate networks, and co-create a regenerative future for one of Mexico’s most ecologically and culturally rich regions.

Community wellbeing thrives on interconnectedness. Essential components like education access, sustainable environments, adequate healthcare, and economic opportunities are fundamental to our quality of life. With an array of interconnected data all in one place, the Dashboard shines a light on our strengths and illuminates needs and growth opportunities.

In the heart of Lompoc, a transformative grassroots initiative rooted in community engagement and collaboration is taking shape. Developed in partnership with Collective Cultures Creating Change (C4) and Resilient Santa Barbara County and supported by LegacyWorks Group, the Self Healing Community (SHC) initiative aims to foster resilience and healing among residents.