Founded by Nida Sinnokrot and Sahar Qawasmi, Sakiya is an interdisciplinary institution integrating art, environmental science and traditional knowledge through rewilding pedagogy. It functions as an artist project, an experimental school and a platform for curriculum development. Located in Ein Qiniya, a village in the West Bank’s Area C, Sakiya engages with a biodiverse landscape of historic buildings, archaeological sites, water springs, trees, boulders, agricultural systems and a religious shrine. Its work critiques industrial and neoliberal paradigms, emphasising sustainable practices and cultural narratives to enact alternative futures. Sakiya’s conservation and rehabilitation efforts align with natural cycles whilst addressing colonial policies, settler violence and local regulations. Positioned at the intersection of artistic practice and ecological study, Sakiya fosters collaborative enquiry to propose alternative approaches to education and resource stewardship. At the same time, it remains grounded in the cultural and ecological realities of its context.