Glenn’s Dozen Highland Discs
Glenn talks about his happy childhood with a loving mother and a more challenging critical father. From early on he had a strong connection with acting, singing and radio presenting yet life’s path presented
Glenn talks about his happy childhood with a loving mother and a more challenging critical father. From early on he had a strong connection with acting, singing and radio presenting yet life’s path presented
Dozen Highland Discs features a diverse range of people from across the Findhorn Community, who are given twelve musical choices and invited to share the stories and memories behind each track. Energy Brown, who hosts
Manda, whose name is an abbreviation of a given Sanskrit name that means ‘river of love’, takes us on a journey from rural Essex, to Blackpool, Newcastle, Liverpool, the Lake District, Hebden Bridge, India and
Constance lived at the Findhorn Foundation back in the day. As part of an artists hunt in October 2022 Mystic Manda who now lives in Constance's bungalow tuned into her spirit and we learned about
John, also known as Pasha, talks with Callum, his former housemate, and Alex. With lots of good humour, the conversation is far ranging, giving a young person's critique of the state of the world and
The 4 feasibility studies that made up our Just Transition Fund grant are: Ambient Heat Loop: Michael Shaw & team looked at how we can replace all fossil fuel use in The Park with a
I am an independent choreographer, performer, and Creative Director of Dance North Scotland. In this interview with Alex and Callum I talk about my journey from life as anarchist activist in my mid-twenties, through ill
Here we talk to Caro Lin about the transcendental power of music (she plays lots of instruments and tours with Kasmira Live Music) as well as the Global Ecovillage Network who she's deeply involved with.
The following is a work in progress. It was triggered by the Topic - Buying the Caravan Park in 1983 and the desire to clarify how the agreements then have shaped the development of the
After returning to Findhorn from England and the art therapy courses, I became more involved in the Foundation than when I was teaching. I worked in the Home Care Department at the Community Centre and