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Alex Reynolds and Satinder Kaur lead an insightful discussion exploring the story of Dumfries House, owned by the King’s Foundation and its impact on heritage, community, and education. Satinder offers a local perspective on what saving Dumfries House—spearheaded by His Majesty King Charles and charitable foundations—has meant for Ayrshire and Scottish heritage. She reflects on the regeneration of local town New Cumnock, from the rescue of its town hall to the restoration of its outdoor pool, demonstrating how these initiatives have revitalised the community and reshaped views on the Foundation’s role. Alex provides an overview of the King’s Foundation, headquartered at Dumfries House, and its global presence. He explains how the Foundation’s principles of harmony and regeneration shape their approach, particularly through education. With 13 programmes complementing the school curriculum, the focus is on bridging gaps through practical skills training, reinforcing academic knowledge, and promoting holistic learning. In conclusion, the panel fields a wide range of questions on education, skills development, and community engagement, addressing risk management, safe learning environments, and the importance of building competence and confidence. The discussion highlights Dumfries House’s commitment to sustainable farming—900 acres of its 2,000-acre estate are organically managed—and the preservation of rare breeds such as Vaynol cattle. The conversation explores regenerative agriculture initiatives, the “What If?” programme, and the importance of shared language in helping farmers and landowners recognise existing sustainable practices.