Completion dinner and ceilidh
The festivities of the 60th Birthday Celebrations completed with a luscious dinner at Cluny and a rousing ceilidh in the Universal Hall. Click here for lots more amazing shots of the Celebration
The festivities of the 60th Birthday Celebrations completed with a luscious dinner at Cluny and a rousing ceilidh in the Universal Hall. Click here for lots more amazing shots of the Celebration
On the Tuesday (15th Nov 2022) of the 60th Community Birthday Celebrations we went to Cluny to cherish the garden and the Power Point. Participants spent a wonderful day of beauty and companionship led by
I read Paul Hawken’s book, The Magic of Findhorn in 1976 or '77, while at home in Toronto, and really enjoyed and resonated with it. So in the spring of 1977, when I was visiting
In late 1991, Rob Fisher joined the Findhorn Foundation, as part of the Community Apprenticeship Program. I remember seeing him around Cluny at that time, always cheerful and ready for whatever might be asked of
It was 1983; we were on vacation in Hawai‘i. My husband handed me a book, The Findhorn Garden. “Here,” he said. “I think you’d like this.” I started to leaf through the book: photographs of
An aspect of group consciousness, a rather ‘magical’ one, occurred towards the end of my time as a guest in 1984. Piles of earth appeared around the steps leading down to the garden at Cluny.
We opened our doors to visitors, with tours, teas and slideshows - all designed to reach out to the local community. In the evening we held a big banquet in the magnificent Cluny dining room.
When the Foundation purchased Cluny Hill Hotel in autumn 1975 it came with one big caveat: to honor the coach parties who had booked the previous summer. Oh, boy! Peter was of course thoroughly game
Along with twenty-six others I began my Orientation* on November 17th 1977, the Findhorn Foundation’s fifteenth birthday, in Cluny. So many people wanted to join that there was another group living and meeting at the
Newbold House Newbold blessing Newbold House is a five-minute walk from Cluny Hill. It was built in 1893 for a retired army colonel-cum-tea planter and his wife. It was converted into a hotel