Rooted in a shared passion for sustainability, healing, and mindful living, our permaculture farm stay was born from two paths that crossed at just the right time.
David, a German-born carpenter, discovered his love for natural building techniques through bamboo, earthbag, and dome structures. Inspired by the dream of living in harmony with nature, David has studied and practiced off-grid, low-tech living and permaculture across Europe. His journey led him to seek a space where architecture meets ecology and function meets beauty.
Helanie, a nurse and meditation guide, left Germany in search of peace and purpose. Her path led her from Buddhist monastic life in Myanmar to environmental work in Cebu, where she supported youth groups and built her first native-style home. Along the way, she became a certified meditation teacher and relationship facilitator.
David and Helanie met in Thailand, where they both trained as certified permaculture designers at the Sahainan Permaculture Learning Center. There, they deepened their skills through hands-on learning and a shared vision: to create a sustainable sanctuary rooted in community, wellness, and regenerative living.
Together, they’ve cultivated this space not just as a farm stay, but as a living, breathing example of what it means to live in harmony with the land—and each other.
Our diversified, integrated organic farm on Biliran Island is built on three guiding principles: care for ourselves, care for the community, and care for the environment. We believe in fair share—ensuring that what we cultivate supports not just us, but those around us.
Rooted in climate action, gender equality, local employment, community thriving, and agripreneurship, our vision is to create a living example of regenerative agriculture and conscious living. What started as a dream is now a growing, evolving sanctuary designed to nourish both people and planet.
As certified organic permaculture designers, we draw inspiration from the wisdom of nature, following the belief that thoughtfully designed ecosystems can provide abundance while healing the Earth. In a time of climate crisis, we see the farm not as a burden, but as a source of strength—a place where resilience, renewal, and right livelihood take root.