The role of the environment in our Community, whether built environment, nature, food growing, sustainability, innovative technology or Community places
The celebrated Findhorn spiritual community in northeast Scotland is rising Phoenix-like in the devastating aftermath of Covid, Brexit, an arson attack, massive job losses and near financial collapse.
I first came to the Findhorn Foundation's Cluny Hill College 25 years ago and spent most of my time working in the kitchen. Having grown up with the Panto tradition I brought that with me and have written and directed many pantomimes in the Community.
There is not a great deal to be said about a room full of books other than its ability to inform and inspire, its literary reach and broad base of content. So, please indulge me as I can only write about the library in the context of Cluny itself, the marvellous Victorian house, devoted resident staff, glorious setting, its function and a little about how the library impacted my life over those years.
Bats, the UK's only flying mammals, are in serious decline, with their numbers dropping by 55% since the 1960s. This has led to legal protection for their breeding and resting places. While they often feature
In 2023 I was asked to undertake a strategic ecological assessment of the Park as part of a Strategic Framework and Phasing Plan for the Park Ecovillage Findhorn.
This Topic follows nature, ecology and biodiversity at Ecovillage Findhorn, starting from the founders’ initial attunement to the spiritual dimension of nature to the current embracing of national biodiversity priorities in response to the world-wide biodiversity crisis.
As the root teacher of The Work That Reconnects, Joanna has created a ground-breaking framework for personal and social change, as well as a powerful workshop methodology for its application. Joanna has visited our Community several times. My connection with her started in 2000.
I came to know about The Findhorn Garden through an experiment with a well-known and usually very deceptive and trivial phenomenon: the ouija or planchette.
After we heard about Pam Rodway's passing we came across this precious short video which shows her, probably in 2009, interviewed for Slow Food UK. Pam, and her husband Nick, were long-term members of the
It is with great sadness that I need to share with the Findhorn community that Pam Rodway, of Wester Lawrenceton Farm, Califer Hill, died peacefully with her family present on 10th June 2025
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I am Scottish.Moved up here in 1999 from Edinburgh.Trained there as an educator,social worker and qualified counsellor and comp. therapist.Interested in my Gaelic roots in Celtic Christianity. Deeply inspired by Dorothy McLean in particular,when I moved up here.I later got to know Dorothy very well
