Regenerative design in landscape architecture goes beyond sustainability; it aims to heal, restore, renew, or revitalize ecosystems rather than just minimizing harm. It involves designing landscapes that actively contribute to environmental and social well-being. This approach often includes strategies such as capturing and managing water, restoring indigenous plant communities, enhancing biodiversity, promoting soil health, and creating spaces that foster human connection with nature. Essentially, regenerative design seeks to heal degraded landscapes, urban and rural, that not only sustain themselves but also regenerate and improve over time.