Eadem Arbor means

“Same Tree.”

Eadem Arbor means “Same Tree.”

Eadem Arbor began with a question about peace. Not peace as the absence of conflict or something we wait for someone else to create.

Rather, peace as a practice.

A way of living, gathering, doing business. A way of relating to ourselves, one another, and the world around us.

The beginning of Eadem Arbor goes back to 2017, when a collaborative venture around creating peace began to take shape. Some of the most important guidance in that early work came from Malia Lazu, Marlene Boyette, & Cassandria Campbell who invited us to think differently about leadership—to consider the feminine, the moon, relationship, rhythm, and the wisdom of moving with rather than against the natural world.

That guidance stayed with us. It changed the questions we began asking.

What happens when we stop organizing every part of our lives around productivity? What if our calendars made room for cycles?

Rest, gathering, release, celebration, beginning again.

What if we remembered that our bodies are part of nature, rather than machines that need to be optimized? What if the way we build businesses could reflect the way we want to live?

Eadem Arbor grew from those questions.

For Erin, the founder of Eadem Arbor, this has always been deeply connected to the idea of hearth and home. As a triple Cancer, she has always understood home as more than a physical place. Home is something we tend. Something we create through care, nourishment, truth, presence, and belonging.

Eadem Arbor became an extension of that belief. Places to gather. Ways to build. A practice of tending.

Today, Eadem Arbor brings yoga, movement, community, events, storytelling, business strategy, and wellness programming together. We work with teachers, artists, musicians, practitioners, businesses, organizations, venues, and communities to create experiences and systems that help people live and work in more connected ways.

We don’t believe these things are separate. Yoga affects how we relate. Relationships affect how we work. Businesses affect communities. Communities affect economies. Economies affect the places we live.

And the way we gather can either reinforce extraction—or create something that gives back.

That’s the work.

Eadem Arbor means Same Tree.

Different people, practices, businesses,

places, and branches.

Shared roots.

Many ways to grow..