Is the role of rural indigenous women recognized as landowners, builders, and guardians of natural resources? Eurocentric paradigms have shaped Mexican educational architecture and urbanism, but indigenous women have been a void in Mexico's architectural and urban history. Thus, within the framework of the decolonization of gender in architecture, urbanism, and environmentalism, the role of rural indigenous women, such as the Mexican Nahua, has to be revealed as active agents in collective land ownership and agriculture in spiritual connection with Tlaltipacnantzin, Mother Earth. In this nature-culture relationship, women have been the ones who have maintained "the cultural understanding of one's responsibilities toward the living, nonliving, and spiritual beings of the Earth and interdependent natural collectives" (McGregor 2008, p.606). Thus, this project studies co-collaboration methods to make architectural, territorial management and environmental processes inclusive in terms of gender, ethnicity and culture through projects with the participation of Nahua women's collectives from the Northern Highlands of Puebla, based on grassroots coworking strategies that aim at transformative, comprehensive, anti-colonial action with a gender focus from below, disconnected from hegemonic colonial cultural paradigms.