Back to the Future
My parents first went to Findhorn together as part of the guest programme in 1980/81. They would have heard about the community through the UK 'New Age' network and in the early 1960's they lived
My parents first went to Findhorn together as part of the guest programme in 1980/81. They would have heard about the community through the UK 'New Age' network and in the early 1960's they lived
My vocation is to bridge worlds, both vertically and horizontally. The bridge doesn't belong to either shore nor to the river nor sky. VERTICAL BRIDGE Ladder to Heaven During a week-long workshop in spiritual healing
This documentary features speakers from the Findhorn Foundation's 2008 Easter Conference, 'Positive Energy - Creative Community Responses to Peak Oil and Climate Change': Joanna Macy, Rob Hopkins, Richard Heinberg, Megan Quinn and Dorothy Maclean. Not
Here we talk to Caro Lin about the transcendental power of music (she plays lots of instruments and tours with Kasmira Live Music) as well as the Global Ecovillage Network who she's deeply involved with.
The following is a work in progress. It was triggered by the Topic - Buying the Caravan Park in 1983 and the desire to clarify how the agreements then have shaped the development of the
After focalising Cluny Kitchen, I spent a wonderful year from 1977–78 working with Michael Worth, Ian and Sheila Campbell and the Foundation’s Performing Arts Group. As we made the transition from performing in the tiny
I grew up in Leicestershire, born in 1941 and around my twentieth year our local newspaper reported the story of Eileen’s reasons for her journey to Findhorn. I remember feeling intrigued and rather envious….I had
I had always wanted to have a family but it was not to be. So after two years we eventually had the joy of being able to have two small Scottish brothers, Callum and Dale
After returning to Findhorn from England and the art therapy courses, I became more involved in the Foundation than when I was teaching. I worked in the Home Care Department at the Community Centre and
I had arranged for passenger assistance at Bristol but there wasn’t a spare wheelchair when I arrived over-tired. A young woman already in a wheelchair heard my request and offered me hers, which I gratefully