Wind Energy for the Park Ecovillage Findhorn
Background information about the Wind Park from 1988 and an eclectic selection of articles about Moya from the Rainbow Bridge 1990 - 2002.
Background information about the Wind Park from 1988 and an eclectic selection of articles about Moya from the Rainbow Bridge 1990 - 2002.
This Topic is the fourth in a series of ‘Reader’s Digests’ bringing together facets relating to ecological and sustainability issues. We consider these to be a physical manifestation of the spiritual dimensions informing the work
This guide to the community was first published in 1995. We offer it here as pdf-flipbook and also in full text.
The following article was first published in One Earth Magazine Issue 15 Autumn 1994 *** Some people come to my workshops or presentations with the idea that I am going to teach them how to manifest
I produced this document for the Visitor Centre in 1995 to support members conducting Park Tours, giving details of the ecological dimension of sustainability.
The following article was first published in One Earth Magazine Issue 14 Summer 1994 *** Since the 1970s the Findhorn Foundation has had custodianship of the island of Erraid, off the south-west coast of Scotland,
Between the 29th of August and the 9th of September 1999, five of us travelled to centres of power and sacred energy in Scotland and in England on a journey that followed in the footsteps ( and tyre tracks) of Peter Caddy, R Ogilvie Crombie (ROC) and Kathy Sparks, 33 and 1/3 years before, in April/May 1966.
This Topic is the third in a series of ‘Reader’s Digests’ bringing together facets relating to ecological and sustainability issues. We consider these to be a physical manifestation of the spiritual dimensions informing the
Ecologia’s first project in 1995 worked alongside Kitezh Children’s Community, founded in 1992 during Perestroika by Dimitry Morozov on an empty piece of land 300 km from Moscow. He and a dedicated group of volunteer
The Nepal Trust began work on the ground in 1995 by setting up the first health post in the remote Humla region. A trek organised from Findhorn, brought a carved doorway to symbolise the connection