The Regenerative Vineyard Network is a global directory of vineyards that are exploring or implementing regenerative practices. It functions as a robust, interactive map to help growers connect, share progress, and see how regenerative principles are being applied in different regions and contexts. Each vineyard that participates must complete a regenerative viticulture questionnaire to self-assess where they are on their journey. They can then chose to be visible to the public, only to logged-in members, or only to the RVF team.
THE REGENERATIVE VINEYARD NETWORK
Contribute to the Global
Regenerative Vineyard Network
Regenerative Vineyard Network
Discover vineyards around the world embracing regenerative practices. Explore by region, certification, and approach, or add your own vineyard to join the growing movement.
What is the Regenerative Vineyard Network?
The Regenerative Vineyard Network is a global, interactive tool that showcases vineyards committed to regenerative practices. It’s designed to inspire, connect, and support wine growers by making it easy to explore how others are approaching regeneration in diverse contexts.
Whether you’re looking to learn, share, or be part of a larger movement, the Network helps bring visibility to the work being done, vineyard by vineyard, around the world.
How Does It Work?
The tool is free to use and open to anyone who is committed to learning, sharing and contributing to a healthier, more resilient future for winegrowing. Adding your own vineyard to the network is easy:
1.
Tell Us About Your Vineyard
Fill out our regenerative questionnaire to tell us a bit about your vineyard and the practices you're using.
2.
Choose How You Share It
You can make your profile fully public, visible only to logged-in RVF members, or private (shared just with the RVF team).
3.
Share Your Journey
Once approved, your profile will go live based on your selected settings, helping others learn from your experience.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Regenerative Vineyard Network?
Why should I add my vineyard to the network?
Adding your vineyard helps showcase the good practices you’re already using and connects you with a global community committed to regeneration. You’ll receive a dedicated profile page that highlights your progress, regenerative practices, and story.
You can include a description in your own words, share images in a gallery, and update your profile over time as your journey evolves. Being part of the network not only builds visibility, it’s also a way to inspire others, foster collaboration, and contribute to a growing movement rooted in transparency and shared learning.
What information is included in a vineyard profile?
Profiles include your vineyard name, location, website, and selected regenerative practices such as cover cropping, animal integration, or biodiversity initiatives. You can choose which details to share when submitting and whether you would like your profile to be visible to the public, only logged-in network users, or only the RVF team.
How do I submit my vineyard to RVF?
To join the network, if you haven’t already done so, first create a member profile on the RVF website. You’ll be asked to provide basic details like your name, email, and company details if relevant. Once you have an account, you can Add a Vineyard from your member profile page, and you can add as many as you like!
For each vineyard you wish to add, you’ll fill out a simple self-assessment questionnaire that helps you identify where you are across key regenerative practices, such as soil health, biodiversity, and water management. This allows us to reflect your current progress on your profile and helps you track your evolution over time.
How can I use the Regenerative Vineyard Network as a visitor?
The network is open to anyone curious about regenerative viticulture. You can browse vineyards by region, certification, or practices to see how growers are putting regeneration into action. Whether you’re a wine lover, researcher, buyer, or advocate, the profiles offer insight into how different producers are restoring their land and shaping a more resilient future for wine.