The Story of 'Guardian of the Water'

Hidden deep within the land, where the trees whispered and the earth hummed with ancient songs there was a spring hidden, connecting to the depths of the Earth. The water flowed clear as glass, cool as dawn and rich with the wisdom of the world. Those who stumbled upon it found more than just a place to drink; they found solace, renewal and the stirring of something long forgotten — a quiet remembering of their own depths.

It was said that the spring was guarded, not by walls or gates, but by something unseen yet ever-present. A presence woven into the water itself, a wisdom that stretched across time.

Those who listened carefully could hear it in the ripple of the Earth, like currents, in the way the magnetic polarities stirred, mist hung to the surface at first light. The water carried the touch of one who had long since made it her sanctuary — a girl once forsaken, now eternal in the flow of rivers and tides.

She had come here once as a child, cast adrift in a world that should have held her close. She had felt things too deeply, wanted more than the world was willing to give; more love, more kindness and more understanding. She cared too much, wanting to heal the pain of those that wanted to hide their wounds deep within themselves.

She asked for truths when silence was easier to bear, they just wanted her to accept the ways of the world. She reached out for warmth when the world had grown cold. She expected tenderness, where none was offered, she withdrew, but for this, they called her difficult.

They whispered that she was too intense, too sensitive, too unwilling to accept the world as it was.

She should have learned to not ask for more; not so deeply, not to feel as though love should be freely given. Those that were her family also withdrew.

They turned their backs, as if her yearning was a burden, as if her presence alone demanded more than they were willing to give.

She learned to disappear, to become invisible, in presence; to turn inward, to carry her grief where no one could see.

But the water saw.

It did not flinch from her longing, nor shrink from the depths of her sorrow. It did not call her foolish for hoping, nor tell her she expected too much. It welcomed her, just as she was — bruised, wondering, seeking. She knelt in the soft earth at the edge of the spring, the water held her reflection without distortion. It told her she was not too much; she was exactly as she was meant to be.

And so, she stayed.

She learned the language of water — the way it carried sorrow without being over bearing, the way it moved around obstacles without losing itself. In time, her pain became wisdom and her wisdom became magic. The water whispered her name to the rivers, to the rain, to the ocean waves. Wherever the water flowed, so too did her gift.

Her family did not her wholeness, nor did they seek to understand what they had cast aside. Others came; the lost, the weary, the seekers of peace, those that knew enlightenment. They knelt in the spring, washing away burdens too heavy to bear alone.

They left lighter, clearer, as if the water had spoken something into them—a truth long waiting to be remembered.

In time, others rose as guardians, their spirits entwined with the sacred waters, each protecting the springs that would nourish the world.

Now, across the lands, from hidden wells to mighty rivers, the 'Guardians' stand watch. The water, once a place of quiet refuge for a lonely girl, has become a sanctuary for all who seek it. It flows still, carrying her wisdom in every ripple, reaching those who need it most, healing not only bodies but the unseen wounds of the soul.

And so, the legend lives—whenever one touches the water at a spring, feeling its cool touch against their skin, embracing the magic of the water, they may hear the whisper of the 'Guardian'. A voice in the current, a presence in the flow. A reminder that water, like wisdom, is meant to be heard and shared; the voice of the healer is carried through the ancient waterways.

Water is a healer, a carrier of the message of God, a sacred Covenant of Truth.

Jesus Well, Minever near Rock, Cornwall, feet bathing in the sacred well.

st kather wells and brook, under the chapel, this chapel is of great significance as the women of wells were in guardianship of the waters but were assaulted and forced to operate in 'the other world', this project aims to give space to sacred sensitive people that they maybe safe from harm on earth.

St Nectan in North Cornwall, the water here is connected to Source and rich in its experience of purification, energy and deep peace.

Water Guardians

You are invited to work with us to create a wellness sanctuary for high vibration experiences, meditation, creativity and health. We are raising money as a collective to buy land and a natural spring(s) in beautiful lands or 'blue zone' areas that we can nurture high vibration energy, develop meditation space, a plunge pool, develop creative expression and provide sanctuary for inspired, emotional regulation and purification.

a natural pool, with stones walls, a spring in nature, with a strong ray of light blessing

Appointing the Guardian of the Water Spring

Join in the creation of a unique and sacred space: a sanctuary where creativity, wellness, and spiritual growth converge. Our mission is to create a guardian-led community focused on honouring the sacred springs, preserving the natural land, and offering a space for meditation, healing, and creative expansion. Through this endeavour, we aim to bring forth a sustainable, high-vibration sanctuary that serves as a catalyst for transformation for all who experience the power of the water.

As you know, the spring water is not just a resource—it is a sacred gift from the earth; I will be personally blessing the water through my channeling and meditations, connecting the water to it's Source, infinite and bountiful light, infusing it with energies that align with universal consciousness and high-vibration thinking. This sacred water will form the heart of our offerings and will be an essential part of how we raise funds to support the sanctuary's mission and long-term sustainability.

In this proposal, I am offering you three potential paths for collaboration as we move forward with this project. Each of these models will allow us to create a sustainable future for the sanctuary while preserving the spiritual mission and guiding principles.

1. Mission-Driven Hybrid Model: Non-Profit Sanctuary with For-Profit Commercial Element

This option blends the sacred mission of the sanctuary with the potential for sustainable, conscious commercial ventures that can fund our vision for the future.

Key Components:

Non-Profit for Sacred Land and Chapel: The core of the land and the spiritual sanctuary, including the chapel and natural spaces, will remain under a non-profit structure, ensuring that its primary purpose is for spiritual growth, wellness, and communal connection. This part of the project will be dedicated to preserving the sacredness of the water, the land, and the energy of the space.
For-Profit Element for Water Sales & Lodge: To ensure financial sustainability, a for-profit arm of the project will operate the water bottling process and the lodge. Proceeds from the sale of the blessed water, along with income generated from hosting retreats and guests at the lodge, will help fund the continued development and care of the sanctuary.
- Water Sales: We will bottle the water infused with healing energies, marketed as a premium, sacred resource, and sold to individuals or stores that align with the sanctuary's mission. 100% of the profits from water sales will go toward the preservation of the land and the community-driven projects that will support the growth of the sanctuary.
- Lodge & Retreats: We will offer accommodations, workshops, and retreats focused on wellness, creativity, and spiritual awakening. These programs will also bring in income, but with a percentage of all proceeds earmarked for the non-profit mission.

Financial Model:

Donors would contribute to both the land acquisition and initial setup costs of the non-profit, while also having the option to invest in the artisan bottle plant side (water bottling and the lodge). This would ensure that our donors are part of both the sacred mission and the economic sustainability of the project.
We can offer revenue sharing from the for-profit ventures or equity in the commercial operations (water sales, lodge) as a return on their investment, while maintaining the non-profit status of the sanctuary’s sacred spaces.

We have the opportunity to make this sanctuary a place that not only serves as a spiritual home for all who visit but also becomes a sustainable, thriving community that generates resources to protect and honour the land, the spring, and the sacred energy of this space.

I look forward to your feedback and to discussing how we can move forward with whichever model feels most aligned with your vision and values.

There are enough springs and water systems for all, so if we find some are wanting a slightly different experience we can work on that.

With deep gratitude and blessings,

magical people gathering in a plunge pool in a natural spring, blessing the water and expe

Blessing the Water enables Inspired Visions and Healing

The Guardian of the Water is responsible for making sure that the water remains pure and with a high 'order' of intention. The person and people will use different healing models and crystals to inspire presence, sanctuary, peace and vision.

drinking water , Godly people emerging with a human and bringing energy , bliss hope and r

An estimate:

Land Purchase: Assuming the land is in a desirable, potentially sacred area, this could range from £40,000 to £500,000 depending on location, size, and accessibility.

Water Bottling Facility: Setting up a small bottling plant could cost anywhere from £25,000 to £200,000, depending on scale and equipment, however we do not want to be too industrial, this is a sanctuary, a hermitage, a sacred place for sustaining and expressing the creative life force of life.

Lodge and Chapel: A small lodge with basic amenities might cost around £30,000–$200,000 to build, depending on the number of rooms and infrastructure.

Operating Costs: A budget for operational costs, staffing, and marketing for the commercial side.

Total Estimate: With land, facilities, and initial operations, you might need between £60,000 and £500,000 to fully launch the sanctuary, lodge, chapel and water sales operation. If you have a handful of core donors, each might contribute somewhere between £20,000 - £30,000 depending on the investing rewards, in the project, ecology and commercial aspects of the bottled water. As its important to not move into an industry, it is best to aim at a lower ratio and allow growth through the same systems at other springs around the world, creating a network of sanctuary and guardianship of which communication and experience is shared.

st nectan's hermitage in Cornwall, beautiful glen, high vibration energy.

Artisan Bottling Plant Overview:

The core idea is to maintain the sacredness of the water, keeping it freely accessible to all who visit the land, while still offering an energetically charged product (bottled water) for sale to fund the sanctuary. The bottles themselves will be biodegradable, respecting both the environment and the land from which the water is sourced.

Key Principles:

Water as Sacred & Free: The spring water itself remains a public good, free for visitors to access directly from the source (or in small amounts for personal use). For those wishing to take some home or share it more widely, the bottled water will be available for sale.
Spiritual Energy: The water is charged energetically through channeling, meditation, or sacred rituals that enhance its vibration. This is key in differentiating your water from commercial products—it’s not just water; it’s imbued with spiritual healing properties.
Biodegradable Packaging: Bottles will be made from sustainable, biodegradable materials, ensuring that the sanctuary’s commitment to eco-friendliness extends to the packaging as well.

1. Spiritual Charging Process

The water needs to be spiritually charged with intention and high-vibration energy.

Charging the Water:

Daily Rituals: The water could be blessed daily or weekly through meditations, prayers, and channeling that align with universal consciousness, activating healing frequencies. As you channel the water’s energy, you could use techniques such as:
- Sound frequency tools (like tuning forks or crystal singing bowls) to raise the vibration of the water.
- Intentional words or mantras spoken over the water.
- Sacred geometry symbols (perhaps carved into the bottling station or written on labels) to encode positive energy into the water.
Channeled Blessing: As part of the process, you can channel specific energies into the water using visualization, prayer, or intention-setting. Each batch of water could be individually blessed and charged with specific intentions, such as healing, clarity, peace, or creativity.
Sacred Containers: The containers used for bottling could be kept in sacred spaces or charged areas (e.g., near crystals, healing stones, or even in alignment with lunar or solar cycles) to absorb the energy of the environment.

Bottling Process:

The water would be bottled manually or with artisanal methods, ensuring the energy remains pure. As the water is transferred to each bottle, it could be reaffirmed energetically through words or rituals that emphasize its purity and spiritual connection.

2. Biodegradable Packaging Options

For the packaging, the goal is to maintain sustainability while still offering an aesthetically beautiful, practical, and eco-friendly product. Here are options to consider for biodegradable water bottles:

Material Options for Biodegradable Bottles:

Plant-based Plastics (PHA or PLA): These are biodegradable plastics made from renewable plant sources like corn or sugarcane. They break down into natural elements within months, unlike traditional plastics which can take hundreds of years. Companies like Danimer Scientific and NatureWorks produce plant-based plastics that are durable but biodegradable.
- Benefits: Eco-friendly, lightweight, and widely used for food packaging.
- Challenges: They are still a bit more expensive than traditional plastic, but their environmental benefit is well worth the cost.
Glass Bottles: Glass is a more traditional material and fully recyclable, though not biodegradable. If using glass, you could source recycled glass or create an innovative return system where customers can send back used bottles for reuse.
- Benefits: Elegant and high-quality feel, highly recyclable, and doesn’t leach chemicals.
- Challenges: Heavier and more prone to breakage.
Compostable Materials (Pulp or Paper): Water bottles made from compostable paper or molded pulp are a great option for short-term use. These can be produced using a variety of plant-based fibers (like bamboo or wheat straw), making them biodegradable and compostable.
- Benefits: Fully compostable, natural, and often aesthetic.
- Challenges: Limited shelf-life and may not be suitable for long-term storage unless designed with a moisture barrier.
Edible Water Pods (for an innovative edge): Some companies are developing edible water pods made from seaweed, known as Ooho (from Skipping Rocks Lab). These water “bottles” are biodegradable and can be consumed directly, offering a completely zero-waste experience.
- Benefits: Ultra-sustainable, zero-waste, and unique.
- Challenges: High-tech production, and might need to be consumed quickly due to shelf-life limitations.

Branding & Design:

Spiritual Design: Each biodegradable bottle can be beautifully designed with sacred intention, representations, the artisan collection, limited edition art. Eco-friendly inks or dyes for printing.
Water Intentions: Labels or a tag that explains the spiritual blessing the water has undergone, as well as the intention behind its collection and charging. This educates the customer about the sacred nature of the water and connects them to the energy it carries.

3. The Artisan Bottling Process

An artisan bottling plant focuses on small-batch production, quality over quantity, and personal care during the process. Here’s how you can structure the process:

Setup & Operations:

Water Sourcing: The water would be drawn from the spring or stream directly into a spiritual container (such as a large crystal bowl or sacred vessel) before being filtered or purified. The vessel can remain in a space of high energetic vibration during this time (for example, in proximity to sacred objects, crystals, or other tools that amplify energy).
Spiritual Charging Station: Designate a space in the plant for charging the water, such as a meditation room or a room with healing crystals. This is where you channel your energies, bless the water, and set your intentions for each batch before bottling.
- This can be a sacred space where anyone involved in the bottling process participates in or is present during the blessing ritual, helping to maintain the spiritual integrity of the water.
Bottling Process: After blessing the water, it is then manually or semi-automatically transferred into the biodegradable bottles. This step should also be done with intention and mindfulness to keep the energy of the water pure.
Sealing & Labeling: The water is then sealed, labeled, and packaged for sale. You might consider including a small note or card inside the packaging that explains the spiritual significance of the water, any specific intentions or prayers it has undergone, and a message from you as the channeller.
Quality Control: Ensure that the water is purified or filtered before bottling, especially if it’s being sold to the public. You’ll want to make sure that any necessary water purification processes are followed (e.g., UV light treatment or natural filtration) while maintaining the water’s spiritual integrity.

Final Packaging & Distribution:

Local Sales: You can sell the water locally at the sanctuary, through a gift shop, or even in a dedicated kiosk near the spring or chapel. This gives visitors the opportunity to take home a piece of the land’s healing energy.
Online Sales: For those who want to experience the spiritually charged water beyond the sanctuary, set up an online store for wider distribution. Ship the bottles to those interested in purchasing the water to incorporate into their own healing or meditation practices.
Partnerships: Consider working with like-minded businesses, wellness centers, or eco-conscious retailers who might be interested in carrying sacred water.

4. Financial & Operational ConsiderationsStartup Costs:

Bottling Equipment: Depending on the scale of production, initial costs can vary from £25,000 to $200,000 for artisanal bottling equipment (including water filtration, charging stations, filling machines, labelling, etc.).
Biodegradable Bottles: Costs of biodegradable bottles may range from £0.50 to £2 per unit, depending on the material used.
Sacred Space Setup: Creating an energetic charging space could cost anywhere from £5,000–£20,000 depending on the design and tools (crystals, sacred objects, sound tools, etc.).

Ongoing Operational Costs:

Labor, maintenance of equipment, packaging, and distribution costs should be factored into the ongoing expenses.
Marketing, especially with a spiritually charged product, may also require investment in branding, education (about the spiritual aspect), and eco-friendly packaging.