March 4, 2026 at Benaroya Hall, Seattle
Join us for an inspiring evening celebrating global progress on land rights and climate justice. The program will feature a thought-provoking panel with Landesa’s land and climate experts, offering fresh insights into the challenges and solutions that shape communities around the world. Guests will enjoy complimentary food, an open bar, and live musical performances as we come together with partners, supporters, and community members.
Come connect, learn, and take part in a hopeful conversation about building a more just and sustainable future. We are excited to share this meaningful gathering with you.
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Seed the Change 2025 Recap
A huge thank you from all of us at Landesa for the incredible support and enthusiasm at Seed the Change 2025! The event was a tremendous success, and we were honored to share powerful stories of how secure land rights are transforming lives around the world.
Together, we accomplished something incredible. With help from our event sponsors, attendee contributions, and Julia Quinn’s amazing $100,000 surprise gift, we raised over $408,000 for Landesa! These funds will go directly toward advancing women’s land rights around the world—creating real, lasting change for families and communities.
Check out our short film, The Land is Our Mother, that premiered at the event. The film spotlights Northern Vision—an inspiring community-based organization in rural Kenya and a key partner in the Stand for Her Land Kenya Coalition. We were especially honored to feature Zamzam Bonaya, executive director of Northern Vision, as a speaker at Seed the Change.
past seed the change events:
2024 Gala Videos
2023 Gala Videos
Dr. Monica Mhoja joins award-winning poet and activist Hellen Bulugu to give voice to the millions of women who are calling out for the one thing they need most: a piece of land of their own.
Stand for Her Land (S4HL) is working to close the gap on women's land rights around the world. In this film, from S4HL Bangladesh, we hear the story of a woman named Monoara, and a father who said “Yes” to his daughter’s land rights.
