John Brierley Obituary
John Brierley spent his early life in Dublin where he qualified as a Chartered Surveyor and set up practice as Brierley & Co in 1971 later merging with Jackson-Stops. In 1987 an existential crisis inspired
John Brierley spent his early life in Dublin where he qualified as a Chartered Surveyor and set up practice as Brierley & Co in 1971 later merging with Jackson-Stops. In 1987 an existential crisis inspired
Review by David Spangler: 'I began looking at your manuscript and was caught up in the flow and narrative of your life, with the result that I could not put it down and have now
Network News Issue 5, published September 1995. In this edition you will discover many features including Angels And Mortals, Families In Community and Resource People. To browse through the
It is with great sadness that I let our community know that Chryss Alexzander died unexpectedly on Sunday the 3rd of March 2024 at 5am. Chryss became a member of the Foundation in 1979, saying
Click to view e-book My strongest Findhorn influence came before I arrived in Scotland, reading The Findhorn Garden book in Washington DC around 1974. The possibilities of collaborating with subtle realms, and their
Click to view e-book A week at Findhorn was a precious life-affirming gift for Brazilian singer, songwriter, social change activist and educator May East. ‘My Experience Week was a decompressing gift from Ed
Click to view e-book Fasil Bogale is an inspiring demonstration of creativity, versatility and an unwavering commitment to service. Where others have sometimes abandoned their dream of living in The Park in the
Click to see whole book (Extracts from 'Findhorn: Garden or Jungle?', Foundation Early Study Paper, also printed in New Age Journal and United Focus Journal.) Recently, my partner, David Spangler, received
Jake was born in the Community and lived here most of his life. He is passionate about the Community and its role in the world. In this interview with Alex and Callum he talks about:
I was born in Manchester during WW II. My father was a refugee from Hungary and my mother was a Mancunian. I spent the first year of my life at night under the stairs in