What drew you here? What did you do here? What did you do in the world with what you learned here? These are the questions that this category answers. Is your story here?
Editor's note: this story was prompted by Marilyn Barry finding the Community photographs shown in this post in her storage files. She remembered that they were sold to visitors, and that she bought them during
I always wanted to make a documentary about the Findhorn Foundation and Community. I took the opportunity to interview the people who came back to participate in the 50th Birthday celebrations in 2012 to tell
Honouring Johnny Brierley who lived at Findhorn with his family 1987-2001.
... you give an in-depth insight into the early years of Findhorn that I haven’t found elsewhere. I think the Community comes alive in your narrative.
To understand this story I need to introduce myself a little. When I came to Findhorn I was not a cook! My second stepmum Jan was a Cordon Bleu cook but didn’t like anyone
I came to several events in the Community over the years. When I was living in Nottingham, I got close to my home after a stay at Findhorn, and the steering wheel started turning as
Editor's Note: On one of David's return visits to Findhorn in 1991, Roger Doudna filmed this interview with as part of a series called "Visionary Voices". In the interview they discuss spirituality, ecology, and the
I came to Findhorn for the first time in 2010 for Experience Week and stayed for almost two years until the beginning of 2012. In addition to going through the usual Foundation programmes and graduating
Network News, issue number 44, was originally published in Winter 2007 Inside this edition are features including Celebrating And Releasing Eileen, A Remarkable Woman, and Our Remaining Co-founder Remembers Eileen. To browse
I first arrived in Findhorn in 2005 for the GEN+10 conference. I was on a ‘grand tour’ of intentional communities, seeking one to join. After the conference I stayed on for Experience Week, during which,
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Graham spent much of his life living in intentional communities, including kibbutz, hippie communes, cohousing and now Findhorn. In a past life he was an builder, photographer, academic and architect.
