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Watch Neal’s interview with Matt Bibeau on how City Repair got started and the aspects of what makes this Sellwood neighborhood so interesting.
Madison, Wisconsin, is known for its lakes, bike culture, and local food scene, but its neighborhoods are what make sustainable living here genuinely possible. This guide breaks down what each one offers and how to find the one that fits the life you're looking for.
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.
Neal is the co-founder of Latitude, a regenerative-focused real estate company that works with change agents across North America. His work has brought him around the globe across three-continents as a business leader, consultant, and project manager. He has a dynamic background that combines sustainability with investment analysis and marketing and communications. He is the host of The Regenerative Real Estate Podcast, and is a public speaker, author, and father. He holds a Bachelors in Agriculture Economics, a Masters in Sustainable Development, and is Living Future Accredited.