

“Diversity creates harmony, and harmony creates beauty, balance, bounty and peace in nature and society, in agriculture and culture, in science and in politics.”
Vandana Shiva

REGENERATION
We cultivate healthy soils, healthy ecosystems and regenerate landscapes for the benefit of our community and local biodiversity.

RESILIENCE
We work to transfer practical skills and create production systems that mimic local ecosystems to create conditions where life can flourish, in order to foster food and land sovereignty, and enable communities to better adapt to changes in the economy, technology and risks such as climate change.

COMMUNITY
We actively promote the values of a regenerative culture: peace, respect, knowledge transfer, and the rescue and conservation of our Afro-indigenous heritage to help foster a paradigm shift and return to healthy exchanges between humans and nature. and a sense of good living and justice within our communities.
About Us
About Quisqueya Permacultura

Quisqueya Permacultura is a small, family-run business whose work is guided by three ethics: Earth Care, People Care and Fair Share.
Quisqueya Permacultura has worked with a variety of people, projects and organizations, who have approached us to learn tools and techniques that will allow them to re-shape the way that they think, live and integrate more holistic practices from a decolonized perspective.
Since 2014, our mission is to raise awareness, empower, share practical tools and knowledge and accompany individuals, groups, businesses and organisations who have an interest in Permaculture and desire to participate in the collective shift towards a paradigm of sustainability, justice, resilience and the implementation of regenerative socio-cultural, environmental practices.
Some of the people and organizations we are very grateful to have had the pleasure to work with over the years:

- Communities in the Province of Samaná and towns such as Jarabacoa, Monte Plata, Juan Dolio.
- Schools & Universities such as The Community for Learning, The Carol Morgan School, UNIBE, Cornell University, INTEC,
- Organizations & Projects such as: Rancho Baiguate, Global Environments Network, Canadian Local Initiative Fund, German Cooperation Agency KATE, TourCert, IDDI, TRANSTUR, Destinos del Futuro, USAID Farmer to Farmer, Ola Design Group, Ascala RD, Foro Ambiental de Samaná, Vida Sana Las Galeras, Aventura Rincón Ecolodge,
- Scientific Community: Holly Garrod (Birds Caribbean), Spencer Shubert(University of Villa Nova), CEBSE (Center for the Conservation and Ecodevelopment of the Bay of Samaná and its Surroundings)
LEARN
OUR PRODUCTS
Our Products revolve around Permaculture Design, Regenerative Tourism, Agroecology, Agroforestry and Community Development. Contact us if you are interested in:
Consulting
Workshops
Guided Tours
Training

“ There is one, and only one solution, and we hardly have time to make it work. We must give all our resources to the repair of the natural world, and train all our young people to help. They want it that way; We need to give them this last chance to create forests, soils, clean water, clean energy, safe communities, stable regions, and know how to do it from practical experience.”
BILL MOLLISON
Testimonials
Quisqueya Permacultura prides itself on having worked closely and collaborated with individuals, families, communities, universities, and other organizations and groups from all over the world since 2014.
OUR INSIGHTS
LATEST BLOG POSTS
More resources to help create awareness and innovative solutions to have sustainability become a reality in our modern world
Acknowledgement
What we now call the province of Samana was home to the Ciguayos, Ciboneyes, and other indigenous groups who migrated from parts of the Caribbean, Central and South America. After 1492, when the island was colonized, other groups of enslaved peoples were brought forcefully from different parts of Africa, and later many others migrated as free peoples from other parts of the Caribbean and from the US, seeking true freedom. We would like to acknowledge and honour the traditional owners of the land, those who migrated to these lands and worked hard to make it their home, and pay respects to the Elders of this land, those of the past and the present.