Integrated Medixine Holistic Services
WHAT IS REWILDING?
Indigenous-led, land-based education and healing
In the environmental science space, rewilding is all about letting nature be spontaneous, dynamic, and unpredictable. Rather than trying to manage and control which plants, animals, and habitats thrive, it is about sitting back and letting nature decide. Rewilding aims to restore ecosystems (and their interlinked processes) by protecting core wilderness areas, ensuring connectivity between these areas, and safeguarding keystone species. This approach focuses on introducing (or reintroducing) predator or dominant herbivore species in order to restore ecosystem processes and functions to the state before humans heavily altered them. The concept of rewilding first originated in the late 1980s, proposed by Michael Soulé (a conservation biologist) and Dave Forman (a wilderness activist).
In the Integrated Medixine space the concept of rewilding takes a metaphorical form.
Our rewilding sessions will motivate you to connect or reconnect with your inner wild being. Many of us have lost the ability to respond instinctively to our environment, to move and live with our natural rhythms, or even to feel fully connected to the land and ourselves. Modern comforts have dulled our instincts and our connection to the earth.
Reclaim a sense of embodiment and presence
Reconnect with your inner instincts and natural rhythms
Restore energy, vitality, and emotional balance
Rebuild your relationship with the living world around you
Through guided nature immersion, somatic practices, grounding exercises, and spiritual connection, these sessions support both your personal growth and the broader movement toward a healthier, thriving planet.
By engaging in this work, you are not only nourishing yourself, but also helping cultivate a deeper connection between humans and the Earth, supporting ecological and personal restoration alike.
No two sessions are ever the same. Each walk is completely personalised, responding to what your body, mind, and spirit need in the moment. The one thing you can count on is that I will hold safe and grounded space for you throughout the journey.
Slow, intuitive walking to support nervous system regulation
Earthing / Grounding — walking barefoot on natural surfaces when appropriate
Talk therapy and reflective conversation
Shared silence to deepen presence and attunement
Spiritual connection exercises to attune you to land, energy, and the natural world
Breathwork, somatic grounding, or gentle ritual, depending on what arises
Deepened connection with members of our shared ecosystem
Seratonin boost
Strengthens sense of stewardship
Improved accountability to current and future generations
Opportunity to actively play a part in redefining the climate narrative
Strengthens your sense of belonging
Builds resilience
At the heart of Rewilding is an introduction — or re-introduction — to an Indigenous principle often described as relationism.
Many of us experience fragmentation: from our bodies, from land, from tradition, and from one another. Rewilding supports the process of remembering that we are part of a living web, not separate from it.
The Q’ero people teach a principle called ayni, the practice of living in reciprocity with all our kin — the land, the waters, the cosmos, and the self. Ayni is understood as essential to individual health and the health of the whole.
Anthropologist Catherine Allen describes it beautifully:
“At the most abstract level, ayni is the basic give-and-take that governs the universal circulation of vitality. It can be positive … or … negative …. This circulation … is driven by a system of continuous reciprocal interchanges, a kind of dialectical pumping mechanism. Every category of being, at every level, participates.”
— Patricia Soledad Llosa
In Rewilding sessions, we explore how reciprocity, presence, and connection can restore balance, resilience, and a deeper sense of belonging — both within yourself and within the ecosystem you are part of.
EDUCATION AND UNDRIP:
Article 11: 1. Indigenous peoples have the right to practise and revitalize their cultural traditions and customs. This includes the right to maintain, protect and develop the past, present and future manifestations of their cultures such as archaeological and historical sites, artefacts, designs, ceremonies, technologies and visual and performing arts and literature. (6)
Article 13: 1. Indigenous peoples have the right to revitalize, use, develop and transmit to future generations their histories, languages, oral traditions, philosophies, writing systems and literatures, and to designate and retain their own names for communities, places and persons.
Article 14: 1. Indigenous peoples have the right to establish and control their educational systems and institutions providing education in their own languages, in a manner appropriate to their cultural methods of teaching and learning. 2. Indigenous individuals, particularly children, have the right to all levels and forms of education of the State without discrimination. 3. States shall, in conjunction with indigenous peoples, take effective measures, in order for indigenous individuals, particularly children, including those living outside their communities, to have access, when possible, to an education in their own culture and provided in their own language.
What is the cost?
Each walk is completely personalised, responding to what your body, mind, and spirit need in the moment. The one thing you can count on is that I will hold a safe and grounded space for you throughout the journey.
grounding, earthing, and reconnection to nature
gentle talk therapy and reflective conversation
somatic support through walking
shared silence and mindfulness
a personalised, calming nature immersion
Pricing:
$120 — Standard (2-hr return trip)
$150 — Deep-Dive Walk (2-hr return trip)
What is a mini retreat?
A 6-hour restorative journey blending ceremony, somatic work, intuitive guidance, and sacred time on Country.
Choose this if you want:
a full-day immersion
emotional rest and nervous system reset
a ceremonial or spiritual experience in nature
time for reflection, grounding, integration, and reconnection
a deeper healing journey without weekly sessions
Pricing:
$360 — Standard (6-hr return trip)
Free community bushwalks in SouthWest Sydney
For those on Dharawal Country in South West Sydney, we gather monthly for a community bushwalk. Click here to explore upcoming dates.
Choose this if you want:
social connection
gentle time in nature
a welcoming, non-therapeutic environment
No healing work or personalised support is offered during these walks. These gatherings are a community offering, not a therapeutic session. Please also note that organised bushwalks may not always occur monthly and will depend on availability, weather, and community interest.
I want therapeutic healing → Holistic Counseling
I want grounding + nature + lighter support → Choose Rewilding Walk
I want a whole-day reset → Choose Mini Retreat
I want community + nature time → Join the Monthly Bushwalk