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Regenerative Artivism is a podcast about how Asian women artists, curators, and community organizers use creative, place-based practice to confront social and environmental injustice and shape more livable futures. Drawing on long-term field research in East Asia, with a strong focus on the Greater China region, art historian Meiqin Wang traces how socially engaged and ecological art grows from struggles over land and water, migration and memory, the everyday work of care, among others. Each episode is a guided case study of one practitioner or project, with close attention to process: how collaborations are built, what frictions they face, what kinds of care and maintenance are required, and what regeneration looks like when it is slow, contested, and material. Season 1 is being released, with six main episodes that moves through watersheds, eco-pedagogy, farms, community building, soil practices, and disaster recovery.Keywords: socially engaged art; ecological art; ecofeminism; environmental humanities; community art; environmental justice