One Earth – Living In Community (1995)
This issue of One Earth magazine is number 19 and was published in the Autumn of 1995. The main theme of this edition is Living In Community and includes several features on such matters as
This issue of One Earth magazine is number 19 and was published in the Autumn of 1995. The main theme of this edition is Living In Community and includes several features on such matters as
In 1995, I first came in touch with intentional communities, just after finishing school in Germany. I was deeply longing for projects which created a positive, free, just and loving society. I always followed this
One Earth magazine, 3rd edition, issue number 2, was originally published in Winter /Spring 1991. Features in this edition include Conference Report Intuitive Leadership, The Magic Has Matured, and Sun & Moon Myths.
This issue of One Earth Magazine (Volume 7, Issue 4, Summer 1987) has a theme of '25 Years Later'. Also in this fascinating edition are features on Defining The New Age and also Community As
This issue of One Earth Magazine (Volume 5, Issue 3, March/April 1985) carries the main theme of Findhorn Community: Moving Ahead. Other articles to dive into include From Community To Village (An Economic Perspective) and
One Earth, 2nd edition, volume 2, issue number 3, was originally published in January / February 1982. Inside this magazine you can find such features as Life As Service; The New Essenes; and Redefining
One Earth Magazine (Volume 1, Issue 1, August/September 1980). Following the evolution of this publication from its earliest form as the Findhorn News through Open Letter/Onearth and the issues of One Earth Image to this current
In 1972 the Findhorn Foundation was set up as a charitable trust. The chairman, Captain Ross Stewart, wrote a letter to friends and supporters to announce this new development and referred to this booklet for
Faces of Findhorn The book Faces of Findhorn - Images of a Planetary Family was published by Findhorn Publications in 1980. It describes itself as "a celebration of the reality underlying the myth", and
In March 2016, shortly after the intensive five weeks of “Time Together” meetings in the Findhorn Foundation, which lead to a significant changes in the organisational structure, I invited Roger Doudna and Mari Hollander to