
What started as a small local food distribution company has morphed into a network of food hubs connected around the country. From Maryland to Washington State, we have farmer-led aggregators who are working together to create a new asset class for municipalities. These deliver fresh food, local jobs, and vibrant connections between community members. Contact us today if you'd like to learn more,
Does your community not have a food hub?
Contact us at info@thinkregeneration.com if you'd like to learn more about how we can help you get started.

In 2026, we are connecting food hubs in Oklahoma and Kansas with established leaders of growing food hubs in Illinois and Maryland to help advance local aggregation and regional cooperation in the food supply. Emma Jagoz, founder of Moon Valley Farm, and Marty Travis, co-founder of Down at the Farms LLC, are leading the program's education. The USDA is ending funding for this program in November 2026. We are currently fundraising to continue the program in 2027.

Our T.R.E.E. projects like this help entrepreneurs lower the risk to start businesses that are critical to improving our farms and distribution of healthy food.

More than 120 farmers are working together to plan crops, learn agronomy, coordinate distribution, share equipment, and more.

Our first pilot prescription food programs are helping food hubs launch food-is-medicine pilots in their communities.

Our teams at Think Regeneration help networks of farmers work together to get access to urban markets and institutions.

For more than three years, we have worked together with our partners to raise more than $1.1 million for food purchasing, infrastructure, labor, and services.

The farmers we work with are building a modern understanding of soil biology, the leading indicator of flavor and nutrition in a growing system.
A new grocery has filled a big food desert in Illinois thanks to the cooperative work of farmers and food distributors. Watch the news report
The Chicago Tribune featured our distribution network partners in Illinois on the front page, illustrating how they are filling important gaps in the supply chain. Read the article
Think Regeneration spoke out about the need for more thoughtful policy around supply chains, as farmers were being ignored in the fight for funding they deserved after supporting a federal program. Read the article
We do not require our food producers to be organically certified, but we do require our farmers, ranchers, and added value products to use organic and beyond practices. This means no pesticides or herbicides are being used, and our network is focused on building better soil health every year. We verify their practices through on-site farm tours and on-site distribution center qualitative testing, and provide them regular education on the latest in soil biology and regenerative farming systems. Our business is focused on connecting soil health and human health, and we will not take shortcuts. Explore topics about how soil health connects to topics like climate change, flavor and human health in our reference desk.
Questions? Email info@thinkregeneration.com.
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