
Est. Nevada City, California
Office of the
Three Sisters
A polycropping of three organizations which grow together for mutual support and allyship.
La Oficina de las Tres Hermanas
What is Polycropping?
Polycropping is an Indigenous regenerative agriculture practice where complementary plants are grown together to create strategic allyship. This method models a thriving, interconnected ecosystem in which each plant contributes to the wellbeing of the others. The growing of corn, green beans, and squash together — called the Three Sisters — is one well-known example.
The Three Sisters
Three organizations, one ecosystem
Eldest Sister
Cooperative Authentic Learning Association
CoALA
Lifelong learning for ethical livelihoods. Supporting community-conscious businesses, financial independence, shared prosperity, and resilient futures rooted in cooperation.
Middle Sister
Hampina Wasi Sacha Yachay
House of Forest Wisdom
A living sanctuary for Indigenous ways of knowing and spiritual research, grounding urban communities in ancestral wisdom carried by over 4,000 living Indigenous languages.
Youngest Sister
Center for Decolonial Reparatory Research
CDRR
Advancing decolonial reparations research to restore relational integrity — pathways for honest reckoning, ethical responsibility, and repair beyond land acknowledgement.
Our Programs
Rooted in sacred reciprocity, cyclical learning, and Earth stewardship.
Featured Voices
Artists, filmmakers, musicians, and visionaries shaping indigenous futures through creative practice.
@alimcforever
Haudenosaunee governance and its influence on the U.S. Constitution — what the founders adopted, and what they left out.
@solarity.acres
Solarity Acres — regenerative land stewardship and solar-powered farming.
@andrethealchemist
Andre the Alchemist — creative transformation and visionary practice.
@karankawachicharra
Karankawa Chicharra — indigenous identity, culture, and creative expression from the Texas Gulf Coast.
“Communities have the sovereignty to cultivate the higher learning of their own people.”
— CoALA founding principle
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