The Hangout at The Home in the Mountains is where purpose-driven leaders come to pause, connect, and think beyond the day-to-day. It is a curated gathering space for founders, investors, creatives, and changemakers who are building the future — and understand the power of community and place.
Our annual Summer Hangout is a moment of convergence: an inspiring mix of conversation, reflection, nature, and shared celebration. The Soil Hangout goes deeper — exploring regeneration, land stewardship, and the systemic shifts needed to restore our relationship with the earth.
New this year, the Muga Learning Journey offers an immersive deep dive into The Muga Valley Project. Designed for those who want to move from inspiration to understanding, this experience unpacks our regenerative model, long-term vision, and the practical realities of building a landscape-scale project.
The Hangout is not a conference. It is a field experience. A space to slow down, zoom out, and reconnect — with nature, with peers, and with the bigger picture of the work we are here to do.
Inspired by the MUGA documentary and the dedication of the community shaping this landscape? The Muga Valley Safari is your invitation to step into the story, not as a spectator, but as a participant. This is an ultimate learning journey for all ages, designed to inspire curiosity, deepen understanding, and create meaningful connection with nature and place.Â
A safe space where entrepreneurs connect with regenerative catalysts, writers spark ideas with finance experts, and senior business leaders share insights with creative pioneers.
Intimate experience for a curated group of individuals, entrepreneurs, farmers, investors in the regenerative space. Co-hosted by Investing in Regenerative Agriculture and Food Podcast.
Experience the extraordinary journey of our founders Stef and Victoria, their unwavering commitment to the Muga Valley Project, and the dedication of the local community and many purpose-driven individuals. Through cinematic storytelling and the perspectives of the river, the people, and the vulture, nature’s patient witness, the film reveals how regeneration unfolds: slowly, profoundly, and through the hands and hearts of those who care. The story begins with a vision, a drying river, and a valley at risk, and grows into a movement of restoration, a love story, a testament to connection, and a beacon of hope. It shows that when we listen to nature and to one another, we can reimagine how we live on this planet. Because, as we say: when the Muga stops flowing, so will we.