This project was commissioned by Moray Badenoch and Strathspey Enterprise (MBSE) with the support of the Findhorn Foundation. The study was carried out in 2002 by Brian Burns Associates in association with Steve Westbrook, Economist.

During preliminary groundworks for the construction of the new sanctuary, the mechanical excavator exposed a shell deposit at the east end of the site. An archaeological study was performed. This post gives a summary as well as the full research paper.

Background: – 80s & 90s – times of growth and change I first moved up to live in the Findhorn Foundation community in April 1986, having visited a few times in the previous 3-4 years,

Future trends for the Foundation are hard to predict, but it seems likely that the re-development of the caravan park with permanent buildings will take up a considerable amount of time and energy for the

My name is Carolin, and I have been living in Findhorn for the past five years, taking on various roles – from managing the GEN office to organizing musical retreats with community musician Barbara Swetina

FROM GARDENS TO ECOVILLAGE The Expansion of the Ecovillage Walking into Craig Gibsone’s whisky barrel, made from mostly recycled materials, the wood stove is burning and pottery in muted shades adds to the warm mix

It is my joy to celebrate Findhorn as a pioneering demonstration of what’s possible when open-hearted humans co-create with the intelligence of nature in a spirit of true humility. After being inspired by the founding

In the continuing development of Findhorn, nothing could be more appropriate than the newly emerging Garden School — the first in 18 years.

Honouring Margo Van Greta with our memories and tributes.

The Eighties   After the expansion during 1979-80 with the purchase of Cullerne House and Gardens, the acquisition of Drumduan House, and the caretakership of the Isle of Erraid, the 80s started on a note