Construction

Two jobs,
one portfolio.


The core carries the household. The regenerative portfolio changes something. Neither is asked to do the other's job, which is what keeps both honest.

80%

Core portfolio

Diversified public stocks and bonds, screened to your values, with tax-loss harvesting and shareholder voting handled as a matter of course. This is the part that has to work in every market.

Targeting market-rate returns. Liquid — you can raise cash from this side when you need to.

20%

Regenerative portfolio

Private capital into farmland, working forests, community lending, clean energy, and employee ownership — sized so the lock-up is a deliberate choice rather than a constraint you discover later.

Return targets vary by investment. You'll know which before you commit a dollar. Capital is committed for years.

Regenerative equity

Private companies & real assets · 8–12 years

Farmland, forests, solar infrastructure, and employee-ownership buyouts. Returns arrive late and unevenly — the first years run below target while funds deploy capital. We say so at the outset so the first annual review isn't a surprise.

Regenerative debt

Private credit & community notes · laddered

Farm transition lending, community development notes, solar project debt, and insured deposits at mission banks. Built as a ladder so maturities roll every 12–30 months, giving you visible cash back inside a committed allocation.

Reporting

One review.
Both scoreboards.


Once a year, you receive a clear picture of performance and verified impacts side by side. Sources are named line by line. Where a number is unavailable, the review says so rather than filling the gap.

What you won't find in it: impact scores of our own invention, ratings bought from a vendor, or a sustainability grade with no underlying count. If we can't point at where a figure came from, it isn't in your report.

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