The Ecovillage Findhorn Community Timeline
This is an incomplete list of events. To make the list more manageable, we’ve grouped the history of the Community into decades. We’ve named them – but of course there are dozens of different titles we could have found. This grouping is as arbitrary as any other attempt to simplify complex information. In any event, we hope you enjoy following the flow of history.
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1899
R. Ogilvie Crombie born in Edinburgh, Scotland
1906
Sir George Trevelyan born in north of England
1912
Sheena Govan born in Edinburgh, Scotland
1917
Peter Caddy born in Ruislip, Middlesex, England
Eileen Jessop (later Combe, then Caddy) born in Alexandria, Egypt
1920
Dorothy Maclean born in Guelph, Ontario, Canada
1926
Lena Lamont is born in Kilmuir on the Isle of Skye
1933
Peter started 5 year director apprenticeship at Lyons
1936
Peter Caddy meets his Master, Dr George Alexander Sullivan (‘Aureolis’) and is initiated into the Rosicrucian Order Crotona Fellowship
1939
Eileen Jessop marries Andrew Combe
Peter marries Nora Meidling
1940
Peter joins RAF
1942
Dorothy Maclean and Sheena Govan meet
1945
David Spangler born in Columbus, Ohio, USA
1947
Peter and Sheena meet; Sheena becomes Peter’s teacher
Peter and Dorothy meet through Sheena
1948
Peter and Nora divorce
Peter and Sheena marry
1952
Sheena and Peter cease living as ‘man and wife’
Peter and Eileen meet in Iraq
1953
Peter meets Naomi (Anne Edwards) in the Philippines
Eileen leaves her marriage to live with Peter
Eileen and Dorothy meet through Sheena
Eileen hears “the still small voice within”, while in a Glastonbury sanctuary, Sept
Sheena begins training Eileen spiritually
1954
Eileen and Andrew divorce
Sheena performs spiritual marriage for Peter and Eileen in Glastonbury
1955
Peter and Sheena divorce
Peter leaves RAF
Christopher Caddy is born to Eileen and Peter
1956
Jonathan Caddy is born to Eileen and Peter
Sheena, then Peter and Eileen and finally Dorothy all move to Scotland
Eileen’s dark night of the soul on Isle of Mull
Peter meets Lena Lamont in Glasgow
1957
Split with Sheena
“Nameless Ones” controversy about Sheena’s group runs in Scottish newspapers
Peter and Eileen marry
Peter hired as manager of Cluny Hill Hotel, Forres; he, Eileen & Dorothy move there
Lena Lamont joins Peter, Eileen & Dorothy at Cluny
“Heavenly Hotel” newspaper articles about Cluny
1958
David Caddy is born to Eileen and Peter
1959
Peter and staff landscape the gardens at Cluny Hill
1961
Cluny Hill Hotel is awarded a fourth star, fulfilling the promise of Eileen’s guidance
1962
Peter, Eileen, Dorothy & staff are transferred to Trossachs Hotel, Stirlingshire
Peter is fired from Trossachs Hotel, October 11
1962
Peter & Eileen move caravan to temporary site at Findhorn, Dorothy stays locally
Peter and Eileen move to Findhorn Bay Caravan Park, November 17
Lena Lamont joins Peter and Eileen at Findhorn a few weeks later
1963
Dorothy’s annex is built onto Caddy caravan
Findhorn Garden is begun
Dorothy makes inner contact with the Devic kingdoms
Peter works on garden in accordance with Deva guidance received through Dorothy
1964
David Spangler begins lecturing publicly in the USA
1965
Naomi moves from USA making ‘foursquare’ foundation w/ Peter, Eileen & Dorothy
Peter makes trips south to link up with people in British New Age movement
First radio broadcast about the Findhorn garden
Peter meets Liebie Pugh and her group Universal Link
Peter meets R. Ogilvie Crombie (ROC) in Edinburgh
Peter meets Sir George Trevelyan at Attingham Park
Peter meets Anthony Brooke & Monica Parish
Peter meets John Walters on Iona, beginning Findhorn-Iona connection
Peter helps form Glastonbury Fdn, deepening Findhorn-Glastonbury connection
First residential visitors to Community
First guest caravan purchased in December
1966
ROC’s first visit to Findhorn
ROC makes contact with Pan and the Elemental kingdoms in Edinburgh
Peter, ROC & Kathy Sparks make “Unpremeditated Pilgrimage” to British sacred points
Gathering of lightworkers at Findhorn for Whitsun
Peter duplicates, sends out Eileen’s guidance monthly under title God Spoke To Me
Naomi leaves the Community
Death of Liebie Pugh in December
70 visitors to Community
1967
Joan Hartnell-Beavis and Evelyn Sandford of Universal Link move to Findhorn
First duplicated collections of Dorothy’s guidance are sent out
Contact made with the Donavourd Weavers spiritual group in Pitlochry, Scotland
Several young members join Community, including Dennis Orme and John Willoner
Community’s first Office is built (next to original Sanctuary, no longer extant)
First professionally printed booklet is published: God Spoke To Me Part 1
Bob Copley donates his services as solicitor
Death of Sheena Govan in Dumfries, Scotland
Peter visits Samye Ling Buddhist monastery, Eskdalemuir, starting long connection
Peter, Eileen & Joanie go to Cluny Hill power point, Christmas Eve, ‘cosmic’ inner event
1968
Spangler’s booklet The Christ Experience & The New Age Within You reaches Findhorn
The Main Sanctuary is built, complete by Easter
Sunrise panel donated to Sanctuary by Donavourd Weavers
Sign for the Sanctuary door made and donated by Ronald Le May
Sir George Trevelyan’s first visit to Findhorn
Soil experts are amazed by the abundance of the gardens
Seven cedarwood bungalows are completed beside garden
Beech hedge around central area is planted
Gardens around the cedarwood bungalows are landscaped
The Findhorn Trust is legally established, with Peter Caddy as Custodian
25,000 booklets and pamphlets sent out from Findhorn
1969
BBC’s Man Alive is first television programme to show film of the Community
First Community magazine is distributed: Findhorn News March 1969
Publication of first version of The Findhorn Garden, containing Dorothy’s Deva messages
Community Centre is built
Herb Garden is planted west of Community Centre
First visit of Richard St. Barbe Baker, “The Man Of The Trees”
First music, drama and craft impulses arrive in the Community
First spoken word tapes are published, featuring Peter, Eileen and ROC
ROC gives lectures on his contact with Elementals at Attingham Park and in London
First Community library opens, run by Mary Coulman in a hut close to Caddy caravan
Peter, Eileen and 3 sons move out of the caravan into a new bungalow on New Year’s eve
600 visitors to Community
1970
David Spangler and Myrtle Glines visit and stay, becoming co-directors of the Community
Limitless Love & Truth, Continued Revelation Parts 1-3 are David’s first Findhorn booklets
Community begins expansion into Pine Ridge area, east of Caravan Park
Glastonbury Thorn is planted outside Community Centre
Printing Office built (now General Office)
17 David Spangler lecture tapes issued; over 50 more will follow in the next 5 years
First major increase of Community population – from 20 to over 50
1971
Printing Office is re-fitted; Findhorn Publications inaugurated
First Midsummer Festival
Publication of David Spangler’s, and Community’s, 1st book Revelation: Birth Of A New Age
Pauline Tawse purchases and donates the Park Building to the Community
Craft Studios officially opened by Sir George Trevelyan at Pineridge, September
Eileen is told from within to stop receiving guidance for Peter and the Community, October
Community opens its own shop
Community Theatre opens in old grocery store (at what is now entrance to The Park)
Library moves to its current site on ground floor of Park Building
Establishment of first College educational programme, based at Park Building
Dance, Drama and Music groups begin
Marko Pocagnik’s first visit to Findhorn
1500 visitors to Community
Another increase in population, to over 100
1972
Universal Sanctuary is consecrated in Park Building
First Findhorn presentation to be held in London: the “Acacia House conference” in April
Findhorn Foundation legally inaugurated on 9th May
First Trustees include Sir George Trevelyan, Joan Hartnell-Beavis and Ross Stewart
First internal Community newsletter begins: Weekly News
First visit of William Irwin Thompson
Landscaping of Pineridge begins
Community Centre is extended
First residential Findhorn Conference: Architects Of Aquarius, September
Foundation is given stewardship of Traigh Bhan retreat house on Iona by Jessica Ferreira
Re-consecration of Sanctuary at Traigh Bhan
1973
Release of first Findhorn music tapes: Homeland and Love Is by The New Troubadours
BBC’s Mainly Magnus TV special on Findhorn is filmed in Community Centre
Group Discovery games begin to be developed by Ed Maxcy and others
Eileen’s God Spoke To Me parts 1-4 re-published as a single-volume book
David, Myrtle, Dorothy and others leave for North America to form the Lorian Association
Two more residential Findhorn conferences in May and September
First childrens’ play group started
First Core Group formed with 7 members and Peter as Focaliser
Donavourd Weavers disband and give their great loom to Findhorn weaving studio
At Christmas, ROC announces a theatre is needed, triggering plans for Universal Hall
1974
Work begins on design and construction of Universal Hall
Prototype of Experience Week takes place in June, titled Experiencing Findhorn
New Printing Building is completed in front of Hall site
More landscaping on Pineridge
Quiet Garden is created by Fred Barton
Peter Caddy’s first overseas lecture tour (North America)
Recording Studio is assembled in front room of new Printing Building
Findhorn College evolves into Findhorn Foundation University Of Light
1975
Death of R. Ogilvie Crombie in March
Publications of The Magic Of Findhorn by Paul Hawken
Worldwide coverage of the Community in magazines and newspapers
Peter and Eileen’s first tour together (Europe)
First Community women’s and men’s groups begin
Peter and Eileen move into the Park Building
Lena Lamont leaves Community
Purchase of Cluny Hill Hotel, November
Beginning of the planting of St Barbe’s Wood, Pine Ridge
1976
Cluny is refurbished
First issue of Community magazine One Earth
Peter and Eileen make several lecture tours round the world
First educational programmes at Cluny
Joy Drake begins developing the Game of Transformation
Publication of The Spirit Of Findhorn, first of several new collections of Eileen’s guidance
The Findhorn Garden book published
Actor Burt Lancaster does an Experiencing Findhorn week
Bookshop opens in Cluny
Inauguration and blessing of Universal Hall (then called University Hall)
World Crisis And The Wholeness Of Life is the first of the large-scale Findhorn conferences
William Bloom’s first visit to the Community
Bernard and Gabrielle Wosien bring Sacred Dance to Findhorn
First of the three-month educational programmes, Essence Of Findhorn, is introduced
1977
Haydn Stubbing commences work on his two wall-size murals in University Hall auditorium
Findhorn Foundation has stall at 1st World Mind & Body Festival, London
Tennis Pavilion at Cluny is refurbished
Children’s playhouse opens in Pineridge
Ceremony in Hall at Christmas to hang crystal from ceiling
1978
Drumduan House, Forres is gifted to the Foundation
Purchase of Cullerne and Station Houses, Findhorn
Name of University Hall is changed to Universal Hall
Sirius Community is formed in Massachusetts, USA by former Findhorn members
Foundation is given custodianship of Isle of Erraid, near Iona, by the van der Sluis family
First Game Of Transformation, then called The Game of Life, is played at Cluny
Rainbow Bridge – internal weekly newsletter first published
1979
Francois Duquesne becomes Foundation Focaliser/Director in April
Wooden floor of Universal Hall auditorium is completed
Peter Caddy leaves the Community in November
Newbold House in Forres is rented by Foundation for workshops
The Foundation’s trading wing, New Findhorn Directions, is formed
Community population is 284
1980
University Of Light phrase is dropped; new Community description is Planetary Village
Publication of Dorothy’s autobiography, To Hear The Angels Sing
Publication of Faces Of Findhorn
Crystal falls from Hall ceiling; it shatters and is not replaced
1981
Angel Cards go on sale for the first time
Gardens in front of Universal Hall and Printing Building are landscaped
First foreign language Experience Weeks (French and German)
New recording studio opens in basement of Universal Hall
Tom Buhler’s giant tree sculpture is erected in Hall auditorium
Newbold House goes independent; begins its own workshop programmes
1982
Family House on Pineridge is completed
Haydn Stubbing completes murals in Universal Hall auditorium
Dance Drama studio is completed in basement of Universal Hall
Purchase of Newbold House by newly formed Newbold Trust
1983
Jay Jerman becomes Foundation Focaliser/Director
Creation of Universal Hall’s stained glass frontispiece, designed by James Hubbell
Universal Hall is completed in time for 3rd World Wilderness Congress in October
Foundation purchases Findhorn Bay Caravan Park from Captain Gibson
1984
Faces Of Findhorn documentary is shown on British TV
Youth Project begins
Green Room Cafe (later Helios, then Blue Angel, now Phoenix Cafe) opens at Universal Hall
Minton House is purchased by a group of Community associates; opens as retreat centre
1200 trees planted at the Park
1985
Moray Steiner School opens at Family House
Findhorn Foundation Fellowship is established
1986
Nature Sanctuary is built by Ian Turnbull
Apothecary opens in old toilet block on Runway (now Visitors’ Centre)
1987
First Barrel House (Roger Doudna’s) is completed in Pineridge
Moray Steiner School moves to Drumduan House
Craig Gibsone becomes Foundation Focaliser/Director
Publication of Eileen’s best-selling book of guidance, Opening Doors Within
Transformation Game is marketed as a box-set for the first time
Barbara Swetina brings Taize singing to the Community
Construction of Medway Building
Death Of Myrtle Glines in America
Caroline Myss’s first visit to Community
First “Planetary Game” is played at Findhorn
1988
Publication of Eileen’s autobiography, Flight Into Freedom
Findhorn Ecotravels, linking with Russia, begins operating
Mosaic patio outside the Community Centre created by Cecilia Stanford
Two meeting rooms created in Tennis Pavilion at Cluny
1989
Community’s first wind-power generator, Moya, is built in Pineridge
Two-storey 12-sided “round” extension of the Community Centre is completed
Trees For Life begins work regenerating the Caledonian forest
1990
Ecovillage Project begins with building of 1st eco-houses in Bag End, Pineridge
Eileen Caddy’s house Cornerstone becomes Community’s first completed eco-house
Death of Ross Stewart
1991
Release of Opening Doors Within video featuring Eileen Caddy
Publication of Carol Riddell’s book The Findhorn Community
1992
Judy McAllister becomes Foundation Focaliser/Director
Youth Project building is completed
Guest Lodge is completed
1993
Trees For Life is registered as a Scottish charity
Holistic Health Care is registered as Scottish charity
Nepal Trust, founded by Alan Jacobsen, is inaugurated
Creation of Peace Garden in hollow beside original caravan
1994
Death of Peter Caddy in Germany on 18 February
Findhorn Press goes independent of Foundation
Community agriculture scheme, Earthshare, is set up
Woodhead Community founded
Holistic Health Care opens Healthworks, holistic health centre, in Forres
Sir George Trevelyan’s last visit to Findhorn
The Kingdom Within, ed by Alex Walker, published
1995
Findhorn Foundation Management Team resigns en masse. Trustees establish a new Management Team and a Reinvention Steering Group (RSG), focalised by Robin Alfred, which sets up task forces looking at: Vision and Purpose; Staffing; Ethics and Values; Pay&Remuneration, and Decision-Making.
Purchase of the Field Of Dreams, south of Pineridge, from local farmers the Bichans
Living Machine sewage treatment plant is built
The Foundation becomes a founder-member of Global Ecovillage Network (GEN)
Earth Lodge constructed behind Barrel House cluster in Pineridge
Ecologia Trust, working with Russian communities, is registered as a Scottish Charity
Nepal Trust establishes first health post in Humla, NW Nepal
1996
Posthumous publication of Peter’s autobiography, In Perfect Timing
Death of Sir George Trevelyan
Death of Joan Hartnell-Beavis
Original Caddy caravan is refurbished as a Foundation office
One Earth magazine closes
Alex Walker becomes chair of Management, this role replacing Foundation Focaliser
1997
Findhorn Foundation becomes an NGO affiliated with United Nations
Purchase of Wilkie Estate, north of the Park, by Duneland Ltd.
1998
Findhorn Foundation Reinvention work started in 1995 completed
Findhorn Foundation Consultancy is formed
The FindhornCircle, first internet discussion group of current and ex-members, is formed
1999
Formation of Community umbrella organisation, New Findhorn Association (NFA)
Fabien Barouch & Hannah Albrecht are first NFA Listener-Convenors
Mari Hollander and Robin Alfred become co-chairs of Foundation Management
First house is built on the Field of Dreams
2000
Painting in Community Centre stairwell is created
Cluny is rewired
Launch of Foundation’s website: www.findhorn.org
Kay Kay replaces Hannah Albrecht as female Listener-Convenor
2001
Mari Hollander becomes sole chair of Foundation Management
Phoenix Community Stores goes independent
Ekopia was created
Findhorn Foundation College begins courses
Rory O’Connell replaces Fabien Barouch as male Listener-Convenor
New entrance to the Park is constructed
The Quest correspondence course is launched
Growing People: People’s personal experiences at the Findhorn Community, ed. by Kay Kay, published
2002
Introduction of Community currency: The Eko
Foundation voted “Best Workshop & Retreat Centre in Europe” by readers of Kindred Spirit
Cullerne House is sold by Foundation to Community business, Findhorn Flower Essences
Minton House is sold, ceases to function as part of Community
In Search of the Magic of Findhorn, by Karin Bogliolo & Carly Newfeld, published
2003
Richard Brockbank replaces Rory O’Connell as Listener-Convenor
Eileen is awarded an MBE in British New Year’s Honours list for services to spiritual inquiry
2004
Kay Kay stands down as Listener-Convenor, is replaced 6 months later by Brita Pusch
Eileen’s MBE investiture ceremony held in the foyer of Universal Hall
Two eco-chalets erected in lower caravan park
The Community is documented in 3-part British TV series The Haven
New sign erected at entrance to The Park
2005
January storms blow down hundreds of trees in the Park, Dunelands and St Barbe’s Wood
Fabien Barouch steps back in as Listener-Convenor, replacing Richard Brockbank
Steve Gasgarth becomes first Youth Listener-Convenor
Sally Donaldson replaces Steve Gasgarth as Youth Listener-Convenor
Minton House is purchased by Community group and renamed Shambala
2006
FF is awarded United Nations/CIFAL training centre status
FF Consultancy Service goes independent, renamed Findhorn Consultancy Service
Death of Eileen Caddy on 13th December
2007
Bettina Jespersen replaces Mari Hollander as Chair of FF Management
Workshop Yurt, south of CC, is completed
Opening of Moray Art Centre on Field Of Dreams
Santiago House constructed on Pine Ridge
Roof of Universal Hall resurfaced
2008
Westwood eco-chalet built to accommodate FF programme guests
Conference Positive Energy -Creative Community Responses to Peak-Oil and Climate Change
2009
Park Ecovillage Trust (PET) established
Building Bridges initiative launched, hosting local and national groups
Video conferencing begins
Dorothy Maclean returns to Findhorn to live
Ana Rhodes Castro replaces Bettina Jespersen as chair of FF Management Team
Eian Smith replaces Fabien Barouch as NFA Listener-Convenor
2010
Findhorn Intensive and Living Education Programme (LEAP) launched
Living Whole workshops begin in collaboration with the Lorian Association
A 250kW Biomass Heating System installed
A sustainability education package for schools is launched
Film ‘Follow the Rainbow to Findhorn’ is released
First European gathering of North American Bioneers is hosted at Findhorn
2011
Two eco-mobile homes are built in Pineridge for FF staff
Building of the Soillse cluster of houses begins
Scotland, Findhorn, 2011, July 7
‘The Art of Hosting’ exercise for grassroots journalism, Rainbow Bridge meeting in Upper CC, The Park, Findhorn. Participants do mindmapping around 4 questions around How we grow a culture of grassroots journlism, in the community.
2012
Duneland Ltd starts building houses on East Whins
Dürten Lau replaces Elisabeth Tonsberg as NFA Listener-Convenor
Celebration of 50th Findhorn Birthday
Ecologia starts exchange visits between schools and youth groups from the UK and USA and the Kitezh and Orion communities in Russia
2013
Four Community-owned affordable homes in East Whins (taken on by PET)
2014
The New Story Summit is hosted and the New Story Hub website initiated
Ecologia starts working with ‘Sky Is The Limit’ Children’s Centre in Uganda
Findhorn International Centre for Sustainability (FICS) expands its programmes
Construction of the Soillse project was completed
2015
The COP21 Paris Pledge is signed
The “GEN+20” and “We do not die” conferences are hosted
Office in West Whins owned by Ekopia, rented by Trees for Life, is completed
First Community carbon footprint assessment is made
Launch of Findhorn Bay Care Farm with Moray Council
2016
All-electric caravans are purchased for holiday park
Phoenix Findhorn CIC was registered as a Community Interest Company
Steps were taken to dissolve the long-standing Moray Steiner School as a charity and continue their activities as Drumduan School
2017
Four TEDx Findhorn events are hosted
The “Corporate Strategy for an Open Society” event is held
Findhorn College undertakes a substantial role in the ORIGIN project which aimed at optimising use of renewable energy in residences and exploring options to extend the district heating systems with locally generated renewable energy
The Foundation is named Charity of the Year at the PEA awards for its pioneering work in helping people to reconnect with nature and themselves
The 25th anniversary of the Festival of Sacred Dance, Music and Song
Ekopia launched the fifth issue of the Eko local currency scheme (November)
A Carbon Offsetting Service is created
In West Whins six affordable flats for rent are completed by PET
Ecologia Youth trust develops a Scottish project Growing2gether that enables young people facing challenging circumstances to connect to their community as mentors to children needing support
2018
The “Co-Creative Spirituality” conference is held
The Findhorn Ecovillage Project is re-designated a UN Best Practice Habitat
2019
The “Climate Change and Consciousness” conference is held
Findhorn Hive is completed with the assistance of a LEADER Grant and the support of The Pebble Trust, Naturesave Trust and the Beatrice Fund
The Findhorn College passes its British Accreditation Council inspection with flying colours
Drumduan School Association approve the purchases of Drumduan House by Ekopia
In June a Village Green Upgrade project is undertaken at the Park Ecovillage
2020
Caring Community Circle appointed the first CCCoordinator, funded by Life Changes Trust and generous donations from Community members
Covid lockdown starts on March 27th
Hundredth birthday of Dorothy MacLean is celebrated on January 7th
Death of Dorothy MacLean on March 12th
Work on North Whins begins
Findhorn Extended Members Council meetings organised by the Santa Barbara Pod
2021
Silvertrees, 8 affordable homes owned by NFD are completed
Three eco-pods are purchased for the caravan park
Fires on 12th April burn down the Park Sanctuary and Community Centre
The Caring Community Friends Group attracts significant donations to sustain CCCoordinator role
The North Whins wastewater heat-extraction system gets a Community and Renewable Energy Scheme grant
Moray Art Centre approve the purchase of the Art Centre Building by Ekopia
2022
The Community CarbonNeutral2030 feasibility study is undertaken
Cullerne House was brought back into collective ownership (June)
Park Ecovillage Trust open eight new affordable housing units at Woodside, North Whins, constructed by Green Leaf Design and Build
2023
Findhorn Foundation Trust ceases educational activities and closes Cluny in October.
Title Holders Association Park Ecovillage Findhorn Ltd. created as a new vehicle for the Title Holders’ Association.
Naturally Useful complete the purchase of land at Marcassie.
Findhorn Wind Park commences a major refurbishment of its wind turbines.
6 new affordable housing units at Duneridge, North Whins made possible through a Rural Housing Fund grant awarded to Ekopia.
Findhorn Foundation Trust hands over the New Sanctuary project to Park Ecovillage Trust – Community Ownership Fund grant approved in December.
2024
Ecovillage Findhorn Community Benefit Society buy-out of Findhorn Foundation assets in the Park Ecovillage (November)
Findhorn Foundation SCIO set up in May, started educational programmes on Iona
First annual Enterprise Fair event and Ekopia Lifetime Achievement Award (September)
Ecologia Youth Trust winds down after 30 years
Copyright and acknowledgements
Up to 2007 © Mike Scott / Findhorn Foundation
The dates in this record up to 2007 were compiled from :
* the contemporary correspondence of Peter Caddy and other individuals
* contemporary accounts in the publications Findhorn News, Open Letter, One Earth & Network News
* information supplied by Community members past and present
* information supplied by Foundation departments
* material in Park and Cluny Libraries
* first hand accounts in books about the Community
* documents in the Foundation’s archive at the National Library of Scotland in Edinburgh
Where a contemporary account is not available, information has been cross-checked to ensure accuracy.
The dates in this record between 2007 and 2012 were taken from the Findhorn 50th Birthday Book
Compiled by Mike Scott, Adriana Bijman and other individual members from information in community publications, books, correspondence and documents
The dates in this record from 2012 to 2022 were collected by Giles Christian from community organisations.
The COIF team makes adjustment to facts of the past, and endeavours to keep the Timeline up-to-date. This is a work in progress. In January 2024 Alex Walker contributed amendments and additions. Thank you!
