One Earth Issue 1 (1990) – Commentary
This commentary was previously published in One Earth Issue 1, Autumn 1990. *** I wonder if you can imagine the difficulty we have in applying the 'right' terms to describe who all our contributors are and
One Earth – Journal of Community Living (Winter 1994)
This article was first published in the One Earth Magazine Issue 16, Winter 1994. *** As one of' the most glorious ever of Findhorn summers draws to a close, it's a good time to: 1)
One Earth – The House That Jack AND Jill Built (1991)
This article by Jennifer McGuire was first published in One Earth Magazine, Volume 04, Autumn 1991. *** I can still remember the sense of terror I felt the first time I ran a skillsaw along
One Earth – Barrelling Along (1989)
This article was first published in One Earth Magazine, Volume 9, Issue 3, Autumn 1989. *** One Earth's editors recently opened the Sunday Observer Colour Supplement to find a large full colour picture of a
One Earth – We Know Something Is Happening but We Don’t Know What It Is (1987)
Editor’s note: This article was previously published in OneEarth magazine Vol 7 Issue 5 Winter 1987 A Village Update by Alex Walker "What I want to do is to integrate the business of doing things,
A few memories of Dürten Lau, blessings upon her…
To Dürten Lau, a dear friend and inspirational anchor in our community at the Park Ecovillage Findhorn. May your journey on be truly glorious!
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
One Earth – Building (1987)
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
One Earth – Stepping towards the Planetary Village (1983)
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 Willett – a tribute in pictures
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
