Latitude Co-founder Neal Collins was recently interviewed on Going Green with a piece titled “The Future of Sustainable Real Estate.”
It is a sincere pleasure and an honor for people to tune into our message. We look beyond sustainability to regenerative practices so that we can use the built environment as a catalyst for positive change of ourselves, our communities, and our planet.
Carmen and Tripp Eldridge of Convivial Foodscapes share hard-earned insights from designing, building, and operating farm enterprises inside large-scale residential communities.
With nearly half of all U.S. farmland expected to change hands in the next two decades, and only one in four farmers holding a formal succession plan, Latitude spotlights proven strategies that keep working land in farming hands.
Madison, Wisconsin, keeps showing up on lists of the best places to live and its food culture is one of the reasons why. Here's what makes it unlike anywhere else.
What led to the concept of regenerative real estate? For Neal and Alissa Collins, it began with family illness—and evolved into a deeper understanding of how land, community, and the built environment shape wellbeing over time.
What makes Madison, Wisconsin, stand out right now? A strong agricultural landscape, bike-friendly infrastructure, abundant outdoor living, and long-term climate resilience are drawing new attention to this Great Lakes city.
