Route
The Wheeled Migration a conference like none other. Our intention is to create a rich and potent "rolling summit" of professionals, educators, and students while we visit the living examples of environmental justice, relocalization, and holistic change thoughout California.
Our vision is to inspire an enduring tradition that will continue to inspire and join communities every summer, happily ever after.
See the map for details.Day 1: July 21st
Chico to WilliamsWilliams High School
Day 2: July 22nd
Williams to MiddletownAvalon Springs
Avalon Springs is an experiential learning environment, anchored by a healing hot springs retreat center and staff ecovillage - a living mystery school for an emerging sustainable human culture.
Their 318 acres of rolling hilltop land is located near Calistoga in Northern California, and has panoramic views of wooded hills and vineyards. They have ten natural springs gracing the property, including bubbling hot springs for bathing and cool drinkable springs with various therapeutic mineral components including Lithium and Magnesium.
Day 3: July 23rd
Middletown to OccidentalOccidental Arts & Ecology Center
The Occidental Arts and Ecology Center is a nonprofit organizing and education center and organic farm in Northern California's Sonoma County. OAEC was founded in 1994 by a group of biologists, horticulturists, educators, activists, and artists seeking innovative and practical approaches to the pressing environmental and economic crises of our day. Much of the Center's work addresses the challenges of creating democratic communities that are ecologically, economically and culturally sustainable in an increasingly privatized and corporatized economy and culture. OAEC's programs combine research, demonstration, education, and organizing to develop collaborative, community-based strategies for positive social change and effective environmental stewardship.
Day 4: July 24th
Occidental to BoilnasThe Regenerative Design Institute
The Regenerative Design Institute is a non-profit educational organization with the vision that all people can live in a mutually enhancing relationship with the earth. Their vision is a world in which people, inspired by nature, create and maintain healthy and abundant livelihoods that enhance fertility and biodiversity on the planet.
Day 5: July 25th
Boilnas to DavenportPie Ranch
Pie Ranch is a center for education and social change. Through hands-on learning about the full cycle of food production - from seed and shoot to scrumptious meal to steaming compost - they inspire people to build a healthier food system. While much of our activity is based on the farm, they also work in the city with individuals, organizations, businesses and public agencies to foster stronger relationships between urban and rural communities.Day 6: July 26th
to Monterey BayCSU Monterey Bay
Day 7: July 27th
Monterey Bay to Julia Pfeiffer State ParkDay 8: July 28th
Julia Pfeiffer State Park to Kirk CreekKirk Creek Campground
Kirk Creek Campground, open all year, is located on an open bluff 100 feet above the ocean adjacent to Highway 1. There are 33 campsites, and sites for tent camping are available. There is access to the beach. This facility is under the jurisdiction of the Monterey Ranger District, Los Padres National Forest, U. S. Forest Service.