As well as helping the homeless and those in drug and alcohol rehabilitation, the farm has welcomed more than 300 volunteers from around the world to work and learn about permaculture. It is also home to a family of four, two families of three and another 11 people taking the total number of residents to 21. Just recently, Mr O’Reilly received the go ahead to incorporate a farm stay component of cabins, tiny homes, glamping and camping into the property.
