About
Welcome to California, 2025.
We're running all-time highs when it comes to fire destruction, devastation, and distress.
It's time to get the hooves on the ground for proactive land management.
We deliver cost efficient, effective, and ecological solutions for reducing fire loads and improving soil health.
We also encourage widespread education and awareness of how we can engage as beneficial members of the natural ecosystems.
The Good Shepherds are here to help.
As men and women tapping into our ancestral roots of nomadic pastoralism we are weaving relationships between the boxes of the open space and the urban interface. Connecting the threads of stewardship in marginal land that is often overlooked, and focusing on regenerating ecosystems while making communities safer from the accumulation fire hazards.
We care for our herd ruminants, shepherd them on the land. Filling a void where their wild counterparts, massive herds of ruminants, are no longer in the landscape. We answer the question, “Who is going to eat that?” as plant material grows, and dies and very little natural pressure exists to cycle it, besides the intense fires. We help bridge the natural cycles, enhancing the natural and built environments.
We see our work as part of nature, as we do our best to listen, working with the cycles, and for the benefit of all its inhabitants.
We're running all-time highs when it comes to fire destruction, devastation, and distress.
It's time to get the hooves on the ground for proactive land management.
We deliver cost efficient, effective, and ecological solutions for reducing fire loads and improving soil health.
We also encourage widespread education and awareness of how we can engage as beneficial members of the natural ecosystems.
The Good Shepherds are here to help.
As men and women tapping into our ancestral roots of nomadic pastoralism we are weaving relationships between the boxes of the open space and the urban interface. Connecting the threads of stewardship in marginal land that is often overlooked, and focusing on regenerating ecosystems while making communities safer from the accumulation fire hazards.
We care for our herd ruminants, shepherd them on the land. Filling a void where their wild counterparts, massive herds of ruminants, are no longer in the landscape. We answer the question, “Who is going to eat that?” as plant material grows, and dies and very little natural pressure exists to cycle it, besides the intense fires. We help bridge the natural cycles, enhancing the natural and built environments.
We see our work as part of nature, as we do our best to listen, working with the cycles, and for the benefit of all its inhabitants.
If you're interested in coming to learn more about our work, we have opportunities for volunteers. Contact us!