One Earth – Journal of Community Living (Spring 1995)
This article was first published in One Earth Magazine, Volume 17, Spring 1995. *** People often ask me why I live here. I think the answer lies somehow in being at the throbbing hub of
This article was first published in One Earth Magazine, Volume 17, Spring 1995. *** People often ask me why I live here. I think the answer lies somehow in being at the throbbing hub of
This article was previously published in One Earth magazine Vol 7 Issue 5 Winter 1987. *** 19 years ago the Findhorn Trust (as it then was) built a community centre so that its members could
This article was previously published in One Earth magazine Vol 3 Issue 4 1983. *** In my three years at Findhorn, the metaphor of the community as a growing person has often been used to
Mo's Bungalow Mo bought a bungalow on the Findhorn Bay Caravan Park and opened her home to many guests over the years. She ran a hostel-style B&B and practised an open-door culture. The key was
This article was previously published in Network News Issue 1 Autumn 1994 and is transcribed from an interview with John Talbott. I have always seen the Findhorn Community's relationship with spirit and nature - the
[This article was published in Network News, Issue 14, January 1998] In our last issue I mentioned the intriguing Conscious Living, Conscious Dying Conference that we stage between 4-11 April this year and here Judith
I arrived in Findhorn Bay in my 'wee traveller' back in 1999. I had been to visit my youngest son who was at university in Edinburgh. From there I was on my way to Orkney,
[this post is an amended and expanded version of the chapter with the same title in my book We Are Me: A Life with Dissociative Identities] “An intentional community is a group of people who
This photo portrays Findhorn Foundation Cluny Hill Reception and myself during my time as Reception Focalizer, between 1999 and 2001. For many years in my youth I had worked in large hotels for business people,
The Threads of Life initiative arose, in 2016, from my observation amongst some peer elders, that ageing involves considerable grief over lost ability to do some of the things that many have invested a lot