Faces of Findhorn – Relationship and Community Findhorn: Garden or Jungle?
This chapter in the second section entitled Experience, is based on a Foundation Early Study Paper which was also printed in New Age Journal and United Focus Journal.
This chapter in the second section entitled Experience, is based on a Foundation Early Study Paper which was also printed in New Age Journal and United Focus Journal.
Perhaps long ago and far away but you can still feel the joy and love looking at it … love never dies
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.
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.
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 Experience Week actually lasted for two weeks: Weeks A & B of Experiencing Findhorn, beginning 1 June 1974.
Cullerne Gardens is a much loved place for many Community members, past and present. This Topic covers the early years from the purchase of the property in 1978 to 1992 when Cullerne Gardens was fully integrated as a Findhorn Foundation work department.
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.
During a work assignment to RAF Kinloss he was invited to the Foundation, as an exercise in local community relations. He retired in 1974 as a Flight Lieutenant and took up the post of General Secretary in the Foundation.