Her Land aims to give women and girls the skills needed to heal and care for both themselves and the land. Together with women and girls, we plan to slowly and sensitively restore and repair a derelict, heritage-rich farm in Oxfordshire, Weston Farm, by learning about and using regenerative agriculture and building practices, such as permaculture, agroforestry and the Living Building Challenge. We plan to create a biodiverse, accessible landscape with educational and event spaces inside unique heritage buildings, a hub with cafe, edible food forests, growing plots, play areas, and camping. Our aim is to become a unique regenerative development where women and girls gain the skills to heal both themselves and the land, for a healthier, regenerative world for all.

It is vital for building and agriculture practices to change to respond to the climate emergency. Regenerative building and agriculture practices go beyond sustainbility and being 'green' and instead repair, restore and nurture the land and create a positive impact on people and nature. Her Land aims to educate women and girls so they can become the much-needed 'regenerators', helping the land to recover from the degenerative and extractive methods which have contributed to climate change. The restoration and repair of the site's unique heritage buildings - including a Heritage at Risk walled garden and an early eighteenth-century threshing barn - will not only give women and girls important regenerative and heritage building skills which can be used to gain employment, but also ensure that the site's unique heritage assets become accessible, inclusive, valued spaces for the community now and in the future.

Her Land will also provide women and girls with the opportunity for personal healing. In Oxfordshire, females are more likely to be victims of domestic abuse (69% female compared to 29% male), and in the year ending 2020 there were a recorded 1,383 victims of domestic abuse in South Oxfordshire alone (Oxfordshire's Overarching Domestic Abuse Strategy 2022-2025). On average, two women a week are killed by a current or former partner in England and Wales, and one in four women in England and Wales will experience domestic abuse in their lifetime (Refuge, 2023). Her Land aims to give women and girls important life skills and provide them with supportive, safe spaces to help them heal from abuse and trauma.