Wozu Vision
To create a lifeline to the land connecting past and future generations.
Planting seeds to restore life, culture, land and people through regenerative practices
By restoring the health and connection between land, people and culture.
Regenerative practices restore more than soil– together, land, community, and cultural regeneration create lifelines of love and resilience.
These lifelines, built on our Lakota and Dakota values, are how we sustain ourselves through climate change and the enduring impacts of land loss.
What we’re learning here in Cannon Ball can heal land and communities across the world.
Wozu Student learning the patient and diligent work behind preparing hide during our 3 Day Buffalo Hide training class.
Buffalo Tanning Class — February 27th 2025
During the mass demonstrations against the Dakota Access Pipeline, we stood for our land and people — like we always have.
From this need for healing and protection, a movement was born: unprecedented unification across Native communities and the globe.
We were here before the world’s attention was on us. We’re still here today and we’re still the source of strength that will create long-lasting change.
The spotlight may come and go, but the conditions that put us at risk in the face of a pipeline development remain. Our people have largely been pushed out of the modern economy. The lands and waters that nourish are still at risk of degradation from a collapsing climate system.
Now, we need to recover the funding and resources that were stripped from us when the world’s attention left our community, so wthat we can continue to bring our vision to life.
“I was broken after the noDAPL fight. I didn’t trust anybody. It was through the land regeneration and our four-legged relatives that I learned to trust again.”
— Dave Archambault, CEO, Wozu
We’re showing how regeneration restores richness & strength, so that life can prosper.
As a core partner in FARMS, Grand Farm is honored to support this effort, helping connect technology with community-driven agricultural solutions.
Our Buffalo meat has between 15 and 30 percent more protein and 25 percent less cholesterol than beef.
Despite the nation-wide egg shortage we have been able to sustainably provide eggs from our free-roaming chickens.
Wozu is regenerating across each of these connected areas, restoring richness and strength so that life can prosper.
As our early successes bear fruit, we’re deepening and expanding our roots with an ambitious vision for the future.
Purchasing 800+ new acres of land to sustain a thriving, sustainable herd of 100+ buffalo.
Building a community-centered campus with housing for staff and a hub for education, food production, outdoor activity, and cultural activities.
Investing in food security, including a 10,000 sq. ft solar and geothermal-powered grow facility and food production and processing for meat, vegetables, honey, and aquaculture.
Exploring and developing self-sustaining business ventures to create new revenue streams for Wozu.