Learn at Djanaba Farm

Learning at Djanaba happens with your hands in the soil and your attention on Country.

Experiential, relational and grounded in Aboriginal land management knowledge and cutting-edge regeneration advances. Learn through story, observation and practice.

Djanaba Farm - a large, dark-colored house with string lights on the porch, several tents set up in front, and parked cars nearby. The scene is set outdoors during dusk or early evening with a cloudy sky and hilly landscape in the background.

Learn on Country

There is no fixed curriculum at Djanaba.

Each visit unfolds in response to what is happening on the land — whether that is soil restoration, native planting, building water retention features or simply paying close attention to seasonal change.

Learning here is experiential, relational and story-led.

  • At certain times of the year, small groups are invited to gather at Djanaba Farm.

    These intensives bring people into the work of the Farm to experience and learn about regeneration in ways that are appropriate to the time, place and conditions.

    Numbers are intentionally limited to protect the land and allow for depth of connection.

  • Individuals and small groups may also express interest in visiting.

    Each visit is considered carefully and aligned with what the farm can responsibly host at that time.

    There is no standard itinerary, your experience will depends on your specific interests, abilities and the needs of the land.

Enquire about visiting Djanaba Farm
Group of people from one of Djanaba Farm's intensives standing outdoors on a grassy area, with a backdrop of rolling green hills and a cloudy sky, during daytime.