Our coalition

The Centre for Applied Ecological Remediation (CAER) is an organization dedicated to addressing environmental challenges through innovative, nature-based solutions. Founded by Danielle Stevenson, a pioneering mycologist and environmental scientist, CAER specializes in mycoremediation and sustainable practices. Their mission is to harness the power of fungi, plants, and other natural systems to remediate polluted environments, restore ecosystems, and promote ecological resilience. Through research, education, and community collaboration, CAER aims to develop accessible and practical solutions for soil contamination, pollution, and habitat restoration. They also focus on empowering communities by providing educational programs and workshops that teach individuals and organizations how to implement these ecological remediation techniques effectively

CoRenewal is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to preserving biodiversity and mitigating the impacts of natural disasters and ecological disturbances on both community and ecosystem health. They focus on environmental justice, education, and collaborative, community-led solutions to support ecological resilience, emphasizing the role of fungi in restoration efforts. Their work includes developing nature-based remediation technologies, facilitating partnerships among diverse groups, and engaging communities through educational programs and sustainable projects

Myceliumatters is a community education organization dedicated to making knowledge about fungal-based ecological restoration accessible to people of all ages, ethnicities, and incomes. As community educators, we connect individuals to resources, research, and experts in the field, ensuring that education on mycoremediation, soil restoration, and wildfire recovery is available to all.

We partner with mycologists, doctors, and environmental experts to bring science-backed information to the community. Through education, advocacy, and participation in community-led initiatives, we help bridge the gap between research and real-world applications, empowering people to engage in ecological restoration efforts