Working along an urban-rural watershed, this farming model brings together Indigenous Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) which focuses on agroecology, caring for soil, water and ecologies while growing at minimum, 35K pounds of organic food that is gifted to community partners who serve vulnerable populations. Second, we recognize that climate change is the outcome of generations of poor land stewardship and urban sprawl. This partnership has been working to restore balance through repairing critical relationships. For example, the Confederation of Ohlone People offers peacemaking that reunites Indigenous youth, at risk of living on the fringe in urban settings, with a nurturing rural ecosystem for the purpose of healing cross-generational trauma. Third, we are working with experts to design an internship program to bridge agroecology and TEK to support the Indigenous philosophy of reciprocity. It is critical to remind community members to walk gently, and to leave a space better than they found it.