The primary project
Homestead first. House next. Camp as we grow.
The work is slow and real: clear, plant, build, fix, repeat.
Rain and mud are normal. ʻŌhiʻa and uluhe set the pace.
The house is part of that same story — not a resort overlay.
What we are building
A place to live and tend: water, power, kitchen commons, sleep pads under tarp,
and a house that belongs to the land instead of fighting it.
Camp & glamping
Short stays for a couple plus about eight guests — roughly ten people when the
camp is open. Guests bring a tent and a self-reliance kit. Camp holds the roof
and the commons. This is not a hotel.
Abbundance
Spelled with two bs on purpose. Growing food, tending water,
building together, and hosting weeks that feel like a theme camp — Refugee Camp
energy, not a brochure.