Through community support and the transformative power of stories, we’re creating new possibilities for our shared future.
The Yogi Foundation’s 2025 Possibility Project offers catalytic support for ideas and projects that open doors we haven’t yet walked through. We’re drawn to work that rewrites the story—where collaborators find unexpected solutions, research becomes revelation, and systems shift toward more connectivity and resilience. Whether through the lens of science or the language of art, in community circles or on the page, we are interested in ideas that will help us all start building a more connected, compassionate, and regenerative future.
Projects submitted should clearly connect to at least one of the guiding questions below.
How can redesigned institutions, norms, or systems of care help society and its communities flourish? How might emerging science, regenerative design, or ancestral frameworks help us rethink how we live, govern, and support one another? What voices and stories will fuel the next wave of innovation?
How can we reframe the broken and extractive relationship with the natural world to live in harmony with nature? What cultural practices do we elevate to re-build a healthy planet? What are new ways for communities to experience the benefits of nature?
What new constellations of collaborators—across disciplines, sectors, geographies, or worldviews—can illuminate fresh insights or solutions to today’s most complex challenges? What happens when those who don’t typically work together join forces?
The Possibility Project is an experiment in discovering how we can be of greatest benefit to our shared future. Because projects can take many different shapes, we wanted to share a few ideas that have inspired us so far:
A grower and a filmmaker reveal the cultural life of an everyday plant,
reminding us that biodiversity is not abstract, but lived.
A climate scientist and a musician turn data into sound, making the urgency of climate change something we can feel in our bones.
Designers replace single-use plastics with organic materials, proving that waste is not inevitable.
Indigenous leaders join with scientists and governments to protect land and water, ensuring survival for generations to come.
Before you get started, here’s an overview of the essentials and what we hope to learn from you in the letter of intent (LOI).