Arts Rutherglen International Women’s Day Brunch 2026
About
Join Arts Rutherglen this International Women’s Day for a delicious brunch at Tuileries Winery in Rutherglen.Our guest speaker, regenerative farmer and author Jade Miles, will share stories from her life, work, and inspiring journey.
Your ticket includes a buffet‑style brunch with tea, coffee, and juice, with wine available for purchase.
This year’s theme is #GIVETOGAIN.
Date
Sunday 1 March 2026 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM (UTC+11)COST
Non AR Members: $45
AR Members: $40
Location
De Bortolie Rutherglen Estates
13-35 Drummond St, Rutherglen Victoria 3685
ABout jade
With the bush in her bones and business in her head, Jade Miles is a storyteller, strategist, and regenerative farmer devoted to reweaving connection between people, place, and food. A founder of a food co-op and collaborative local food strategist, she was named Rural Woman of the Year (Vic) runner-up for her decade of work strengthening community-based food systems and championing regenerative practice.
In 2020, Jade launched Futuresteading – Living Like Tomorrow Matters, a podcast exploring how to live in ecological and emotional alignment with the earth. Now spanning 187 episodes across 11 seasons, it has inspired a vibrant community of listeners around the world. Her first book, echoing the podcast’s ethos, toured more than 250 locations throughout Australia and the USA. Her most recent work, Huddle – Creating a Tomorrow of Togetherness (May 2025), continues this exploration—inviting collective reimagining of how we live, work, and gather.
At Black Barn Farm, her regenerative heritage orchard on the Stanley plateau, Jade and her family grow biodiversity and belonging. The farm doubles as a learning ground where community workshops, seasonal rituals, and open-hearted conversations help rekindle relationship with land and food.
Since 2020, as CEO of Sustainable Table, she has led the organization’s transformation into a national connector of farmers, food system innovators, and enabling capital—catalyzing new models of regenerative abundance.
Jade’s journey—from teaching drama in the bush to hitchhiking through Central America and running locally supplied cafés in Cambodia and Vanuatu—reflects her curiosity about how culture, food, and care intersect. Through story and stewardship, she invites others to redefine progress as participation in life’s renewal.
Every choice, she believes, can be an act of regeneration.

