Topic – Our Community History Project
We endeavour to map the evolution of the beautifully complex ecosystem which is our community as it has unfolded over more than six decades.
We endeavour to map the evolution of the beautifully complex ecosystem which is our community as it has unfolded over more than six decades.
How I came to Findhorn, my involvement with conferences, Trustees, Fellow, The Quest and the Findhorn College.
Pineridge. A midsummer's day. Sunrise is already tipping the pine trees with pink and gold. A gull flies silently in the high clear sky...
The story of our collective autobiography as part of the Easter Artist Hunt 2026, followed by contributions from the audience, sharing what the Community means to them.
This post is a chronological log of activities relating to the Community History Project, in general, and this Celebrating One Incredible Family website in particular.
Findhorn was such a foundational piece of my childhood. There were a lot of wonderful people at Findhorn. Two particularly memorable. Many, many years later I found out that one was famous. His name: Burt Lancaster.
Nature was always my primary spiritual teacher. As a National Park Ranger, I saw myself as a bridge, helping people connect with and love the land so they would instinctively protect it
Altogether I worked in Cullerne Gardens for 13 years, pretty much 5 days a week, 6 hours a day, 11 of those years with Fred.
The first time I remember Cullerne was during my Experience Week in 1979. A tour of Cullerne was included in that week, and I was deeply impressed. I joined the Cullerne Garden School and later co-focalised the garden.
The 1988 Orientation Group met up for a 30 year reunion, online and in person, completing with full hearts giving thanks for the many gifts of the last few days and the last three decades.