Come tour a socio-ecological reconciliation project at Shelburne Farms, via critical source area to watershed outlet, aimed to mitigate phosphorus pollution, increase pollinator habitat, facilitate Abenaki land access, and foster local ecoliteracy.  Hear about the 7 year pilot and three year next-level project investigating mycorrhizal fungi's role in expediting plants' phosphorus uptake and restored polyculture habitat's biodiversity. We will discuss site history, methodology, data findings, socio-ecological reconciliation principles, community collaborations, and bioregional context within the larger restoration and regenerative agriculture movements. Register here.