We can't heal people without healing our home planet.
We donate 1% of our gross sales to organizations working to restore reciprocity with the Earth. That's a big number for a small family business like ours, but it's an inseparable part of the work of healing.
The Honorable Harvest
Robin Wall Kimmerer — botanist, author of Braiding Sweetgrass, and member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation — teaches that taking from the Earth without giving back is not a neutral act. The Honorable Harvest is a set of principles rooted in Indigenous wisdom: never take more than you need, take only what is offered, give thanks for what you receive, and give back in kind. It's a framework for reciprocity that asks us to think of the land not as a resource, but as a relative.
Watch where your water goes.
Every raindrop that falls in the United States is part of a watershed — a living system that connects mountains to rivers to the ocean, passing through farms, factories, and neighborhoods along the way. Water pollution doesn't stay where it starts. A chemical spilled in one county can end up in a river two states away, and what we put into the land doesn't stay there either.
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River Runner lets you drop a virtual raindrop anywhere in the U.S. and watch exactly where it travels. It's a beautiful, humbling way to see how water moves — and why protecting waterways upstream matters for everyone downstream. Once you see it, you can't unsee it.
