Ecohood Profiled in Plenty

Placeholder image for Foundation for Intentional Community website.
Molly
  • January 14, 2008

Plenty Magazine has a short article on Eco Neighborhoods and urban ecology.

Back-to-the-landers have been making a comeback of sorts, what with the rise of the farmers’ markets and localvores and organic lettuce-obsessed gourmands. But the bucolic visions that once drove folks to isolated rural stretches to farm the earth have shifted, and urban farming is starting to be chic.

They specifically profile Pierson Street Ecohood.

Read the Article.

Comments

Featured Blogs

Keep the conversation going with these pieces

Sara Donna
Sat Oct 2014
  • Living in community
  • Relationships
A small communal family discusses how they got good at cooperating, and other essentials of collective life.
Molly
Sat May 2008
  • New to community
  • Life Transitions
Last week a Texas appeals court ruled that the state of Texas had acted inappropriately when it seized 468 children from the Yearning for Zion Ranch in west Texas. That decision was upheld Thursday by the Texas supreme court. From the New York Times: The court said the record did “not reflect any re…
Tree Bressen
Sat Sep 2007
  • New to community
  • Governance
Our consensus trainers and communication and process experts advise what to do about “repeat blockers” in community.
Saul Of-Hearts
Thu Aug 2016
  • Economics & Law
“In 1649/to St. George’s Hill/a ragged band they called the Diggers/came to show the people’s will.” So starts Leon Rosselson’s song, “The World Turned Upside Down,” which tells the story of a radical Protestant sect in Surrey, England, that became one of the earliest examples of the agrarian social…
Molly
Thu Jun 2008
  • New to community
The Valley Advocate out of Northampton, MA has an extensive article on intentional communities in western Massachusetts. The author starts her exploration in a book about Total Loss Farm, a community formed in the late sixties out of the peace movement. Amid concerns for peak oil and sustainability …
M. Broiling and T. Shirtless
Wed Jan 2017
  • Living in community
  • Governance
For some neighbors, the logical leap from “glimpse of skin” to “nudist colony” is a surprisingly short one to make.
Josina Guess
Tue Jan 2014
  • Living in community
  • Relationships
Jubilee Partners’ clothesline does more than dry clothes with solar power; it helps build community.
Molly
Mon Aug 2009
  • New to community
The Star, a major Malaysian newspaper, profiled EcoVillage at Ithaca in an online article this week, introducing readers to the ecovillage model and interviewing several community residents. A ‘village’ in upstate New York shows that you can nurture community values and tread lightly on the planet w…
Molly
Mon Jan 2008
  • New to community
Co-op America published an article on eating co-ops in its Real Money newsletter. The article profiles a variety of groups around the country who have gotten together to share cooking and/or meals together. From college campuses to apartment buildings, and from suburban neighborhoods to cohousing co…
Molly
Mon Jun 2008
  • New to community
Tina Nilsen-Hodges, a resident of Ecovillage at Ithaca who is also an Ithaca College lecturer, is leading an effort to create a charter school focused on sustainability. The alternative high school, New Roots School, would not be a project of the ecovillage but might hold some classes there and be i…

Insights & Stories from the Communities Movement

Subscribe to our newsletter for fresh stories and community updates delivered to your inbox.

Join the Communiversity Community

Get unlimited access to courses, exclusive member events, and a supportive network of community builders

Unlimited Learning

Access all courses, books, and premium content

Community Network

Member-only workshops and community builders

Exclusive Events

Member-only workshops and gatherings

Update to a Public Profile

  • Log in
  • Go to your profile page
  • Toggle on the "Add my profile to the directory"
  • Save your profile

Information

Communities

A residential project: people live here as their primary home.

Organizations

An institution, business, network, or project that isn’t a residence (e.g. a learning center, farm, or network with no one living there full-time).

Plus Community Membership

  • Find people with Profile Match
  • Access to your community listing statistics
  • Create Discussion Groups
  • Access to our affiliate program
  • Member badge on your community profile
I am an official member of this community
Disclaimer
I affirm that my information is accurate and I am authorized to manage this listing
Foundation for Intentional Community FIC Member badge logo.

Free Plan

Free Membership
Free

Intentional Advertising

  • Subtotal

    {{ currencyFormat( pricing_summary.total_amount ) }}

Icon representing community connections and collaboration for intentional communities.

Plus Membership

  • Find communities with Profile Match
  • View detailed reviews about communities
  • Create free listings in Needs & Offers
  • Plus Member resources in CommUniversity
  • View communities detailed reviews
  • Plus Member badge on your profile