Reedsdale Regeneration encompasses 3850 hectares of grasslands which have been used for sheep grazing since 2001. The property bears indigenous trees, shrubs, and plants, as well as spekboom vegetation, a sprawling, succulent shrub known for being edible and its medicinal properties. Today, the camp is practicing holistic planned grazing using 1,000 sheep, in order to speed up the regeneration of the once degraded and compounded soils. They are also striving to harness maximum rainfall on the property by using sustainable techniques, slowing down wind and water erosion by strategic vegetation, rehabilitate already eroded parts of the land, and create booming ecosystems that foster plant, animal, and human biodiversity. The strategy is to focus on preventing further damage to the overly weathered grasslands from more environmental degradation. This entails transforming the degraded soils into fertile, rich organic matter that better absorbs rainfall, improving infiltration, and replanting vegetation that will keep the soil intact by their healthy root systems in order to alleviate the stress of soil erosion during hard rainfalls, floods and strong winds.

Reedsdale Regeneration’s long-term vision is to create a sustainable and regenerative agricultural business model for the farmers in their community along with aiding in restoring 40,000 hectares of regional degraded land, which will help improve the well-being of future generations. The creation of sustainable livelihoods will be derived from the collaborative research and land restoration provided from the camp, partnering universities and organisations, and is hoped to significantly aid their struggling and impoverished community members. By creating more job opportunities, they can also help prevent urbanisation by creating stronger rural environments. Not only will restoring these vast grasslands have an economic benefit to the local region, but they will be actively reducing global warming by creating greater sinks for carbon retention.