Community governance
How you take part, matched to your work
A moku is cared for by a community — a hui of practitioners, organizations, and neighbors who share its work. Taking part starts with a short onboarding conversation: it sets your role from the work you actually do — not a menu you pick from — so the data in each moku is looked after by the people who know that work firsthand.
A community learning hub
Every moku needs people prepared for its work — and learning that stays close to the ʻāina it serves. Hui Koʻe ʻĀina is the network's community learning hub: hybrid learning that moves between hands-on stewardship at working learning sites and online research and training. Its Moku Steward Training grows agriculture-anchored pathways — regenerative farming, environmental monitoring, food systems, and supply-chain skills — with programs and certifications organized by moku.
Organization records, and shared responsibility
Your organization's record — being built
The record system being built covers organizations and communities, not just individuals: the projects a hub or regional team registers, the stewardships it holds across moku, and the affiliations connecting its members and partner organizations — a view where regional leadership can browse and eventually manage its own connections.
Shared responsibility
The network holds the shared foundation — the official map, project stages, the standards — while your organization owns what it adds. Its record defines what is yours to look after; the shared map keeps every contribution traceable and in the right place.
Connected to a wider network
Producer and farm connections are live today through bGoodFarms. Broader open access — partner organizations and developers connecting through secure, approved connections, each seeing only the data its work needs — is being built.