Topic – Our Community History Project
We endeavour to map the evolution of the beautifully complex ecosystem which is our community as it has unfolded over more than six decades.
We endeavour to map the evolution of the beautifully complex ecosystem which is our community as it has unfolded over more than six decades.
In October 1990 the Findhorn Foundation hosted an international conference on the topic of intuitive leadership. This article was previously published in One Earth magazine Issue No.2 Winter/Spring 1991
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.
A moving tribute to Fred Barton, a legendary Findhorn gardener. His second wife, Lynn, reflects on their years together, his deep connection to nature, and his legacy of love in action.
Once a year the members of the Findhorn Foundation get together for a time, usually a week, of sharing with each other and conducting a general stocktaking exercise that puts the past year; current issues and plans for the coming year into perspective.
Over the decades Community Magazines and Newsletters have been a vital means for the Community to communicate with many people around the world.
This video documents one group going through the Community Studies Program, a collaboration between Pacific Lutheran University and the Findhorn Foundation.
From 1977 the Findhorn Foundation (FF) held 'Orientation Programmes' to introduce new members to the Mystery School, our community culture and the organisational structures of the charity.
Recently, Derek told Dorota his remarkable life story. Deeply touched by his journey, which like so many of ours, carries the echoes of struggle, loss, healing and rediscovery, she wrote it down.
Editor's note: This small pamphlet has been photocopied many times since Richard wrote it, probably around 1994. It was the basis of an article in the One Earth Magazine. The pamphlet inspired Michael Hawkins to