The Sole Community

  • Communities

About the Communities

  • Forming
  • English
  • Social
  • Rural

What we do

We have purchased 12 acres with a 3bed 2 bath house, a 60×40 finished pole barn, a tiny home, 5 Rv hook ups, camo sites and walking trails

Our Vision

To create a small community committed to stewardship of all life

Our Mission

To steward all life including ourselves as we strive to become the best version of ourselves. 

  • Purpose
  • Social
  • Ecological
  • Economical
  • Home-sharing
  • Social
  • Spiritual
  • Languages
  • English
  • Community type
  • Cohousing
  • Tiny Houses
  • Sustainability practices
  • Ecosystem restoration
  • Renewable energy systems
  • Sustainability education and community engagement
  • Water conservation and management
  • Waste reduction / composting
  • Regenerative agriculture or permaculture
  • Natural / low-impact building
  • Activities
  • Ecological Restoration
  • Property management
  • Construction
  • Education
  • Experiences
  • Ecosystem
  • Temperate Forest
  • 6 Total members
  • Open to new members
  • Open to visitors
  • Open to volunteers

How to join

3213472900

Basic expectations or agreements for members

Do no harm do good instead, no drugs or alcohol.

Primary decision-making authority

  • All Community Members Together

The whole membership decides collectively.

Decision-making process

  • Supermajority Vote

Usually 66% or higher agreement needed.

Governance structure

  • Founder/Leader-led

Primary authority rests with the community’s founder(s) or designated leader(s).

Conflict resolution approach

All members get a say to support conflict sutuation

Economic model

  • Independent Finances

Members maintain separate personal finances with minimal sharing.

Economic scenarios for this community

  • Members need to pay fees, dues, or similar to live there on a per month or per year basis
  • There is a labor obligation
  • Members typically need to have their own job or other personal source of income to cover their expenses while living in the community?

Additional economic information

Access to property to host workshops and events 

Vehicle accessibility

  • Most / all people own their own vehicles

Shared resources and amenities that are accessible to everyone in the community

Kitchen, food forest, bathrooms, washer and dryer 

Frequency of communal meals

  • Approximately 1 meal per day

Significant food acquisition practices

  • Growing our own
  • Locally sourced

Dietary type

  • Others

Dietary restriction

  • People can cook and eat what they want in their own residence

Nature of social activity

  • People in the community regularly socialize together

Community activities and engagement

Campfire, labor, exercise

Educational and retreat offerings

Yoga, breath, meditation, open mic. 

Local connectedness

  • We have strong relationships with our local community

Friendliness of people and local government

  • People in our area mostly keep to themselves. Local government is not very friendly

Pet policy

  • Pets are allowed, with special approval or according to policy

well behaved, no night time howling and barking, no aggressive animals are allowed

Substance use culture

  • Substance use occurs primarily at celebrations or ceremonies

Practiced relationship models

  • Monogamy

Member support features

  • Onsite or nearby medical facilities
  • Religions
  • Spiritism
  • Spiritual Practices
  • Active Meditation
  • Astrology practice and readings
  • Bioenergetic practices
  • Energy healing
  • Holistic health approaches
  • Meditation
  • Mindfulness
  • Philosophy discussions
  • Sweat lodge
  • Yoga

DEI and anti-oppression training

  • No

Level of LGBTQIA+ inclusion

  • We don't track this information

Gender composition

  • We don't track this information

Age demographics

  • Mixed adults (few or no children)

Racial / ethnic demographics

  • Prefer not to say

Socioeconomic and wealth composition

  • We don't track this information

Property status

  • Privately owned

Property owner

  • By a single individual, couple, or Family Trust

Ecosystem

  • Temperate Forest

Moderate climate with distinct seasonal changes
Includes deciduous and mixed forest types
Examples: Eastern North American Forests, European Broadleaf Forests

Setting

  • Rural

Countryside locations with significant distance from urban centers.

Community type

  • Cohousing

    Private homes with shared common facilities, designed for neighborly
    interaction while maintaining independence.

  • Tiny Houses

    Communities of small-scale dwellings (typically under 500 sq ft) emphasizing minimalism and sustainability.

Community type

  • Others

Sustainability approach

  • Ecosystem restoration
  • Renewable energy systems
  • Sustainability education and community engagement
  • Water conservation and management
  • Waste reduction / composting
  • Regenerative agriculture or permaculture
  • Natural / low-impact building

Land practices in our community

  • The community is working to build soil using only natural methods
  • The community is working to restore natural habitat

Community type

  • Others

Some or all of the buildings are...

  • Wood built house and pole barn

Energy sources used

  • Electric

Self-produced food

  • Up to 33%

Food production methods

Fruit and veggies 

Local, organic, or fair trade food

  • 33 - 66%

Food purchase methods

Local farmers and retail 

Food systems

  • Community garden
  • Seed saving / exchange
  • Shared kitchen or food co-op

Renewable water use

  • Up to 33%

Water recycle methods

Rainwater

Source of water

  • Rainwater capture and storage for use (barrels, cisterns, etc.)
  • Public water supply

Wastewater management

  • Septic system

Water conservation practices

  • Rainwater capture
  • Composting toilets

Waste management practices

  • Composting
  • Recycling program
  • Land area size
    12 acres
  • Land allocated for food production
    1 acre
  • Land used for biodiversity enhancement
    3 acres
  • Land used for tree planting
    3 for fruit trees

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Location

The Sole Community

Needs and Offers

Connecting people and communities through an intentional online marketplace

  • Promoted
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  • Promoted
  • Events
2 weeks ago

Healing Love Healing Money: Trust As The Foundation For A New Culture

Money, love and power are among the hardest things any community works with, and many of us carry the same fears into both: not having enough, losing what we have, and the sense that if someone else gets money or love, we won’t. Healing Love, Healing Money: Trust as the Foundation for a New Culture is taught by two intentional communities. Karen McAllister and Duncan Cryle are from Clear Sky Meditation and Retreat Center, a Buddhist-lineage community in the BC Rockies. Monika Alleweldt and Benjamin von Mendelssohn from Tamera Healing Biotope, a community of about 160 people in southern Portugal that has spent decades studying love, trust and relationship. Clear Sky has spent years working on its relationship with money, and our two communities found surprising parallels in the fears beneath both. Over four sessions we explore the roots of fear around money and belonging, love, possession and power, trust as infrastructure (community as a container for healing), and ethical livelihood. We use short meditations, body-based practices, reflection and small-group conversation. You do not need to be in a romantic relationship or live in community. When: October 27, Nov 3, 10, 17. All four sessions: 12–2pm Vancouver, 1–3pm Alberta, 7–9pm UK and Portugal, 8–10pm Central Europe. Note: US and some Canadian provinces change clocks on November 1, so the US west coast is 12–2pm on October 27, then 11am–1pm for the remaining sessions, and Eastern is 3–5pm on October 27, then 2–4pm for the rest. Cost: sliding scale Details and registration: https://www.clearskycenter.org/event/healing-love-healing-money-online/  
October 27, 2026 13:00 – November 17, 2026 15:00
  • Promoted
Need
  • Promoted
Offer
  • Communities with Openings
4 months ago

Do you feel called to help co-create a small, newly forming eco-spiritual community?

Old structures are crumbling. New ways of living are calling. We are answering that call. Wild Grace is an eco-spiritual community located in the Sierra foothills 30 minutes from Grass Valley, California. We recently completed new homes for those who feel called to our vision. Currently there are four of us living on this sacred 80 acres of land although we are a hub for an expanded neighborhood community. Many join us weekly for potlucks, expressive dance, Qi Gong, monthly musical gatherings, and seasonal celebrations in our temple, as well as tending to our orchard. We are excited to welcome others to join us on the land who are dedicating their lives to spiritual growth and ready to live in a more focused and intimate heart-centered lifestyle. Might that be you or someone you know? The fundamentals are simple. Spirit. We listen personally and collectively together most mornings, usually starting with a musical offering, a prayer, or a short reading, followed by about 40 minutes of what we call “sacred silence.” Heart Circles. About once a week we gather to share and listen. We are informed by authentic and compassionate communication practices. Nature. The land itself—an 80-acre oasis of field and forest perched above the wild and scenic South Yuba River—calls for our stewardship in the gardens, orchard, greenhouses, and general care. In turn, nature feeds us abundantly, both literally and spiritually. Interbeing. We join with others to share inspiration and connection as we host monthly gatherings of song, story and prayer that draws from the larger community in addition to other events we share with our closer neighbors. As we attend to these fundamentals, Grace flows to and through us—often in “Wild” or unexpected ways. Grace catalyzes through us, but is not something we possess. Because we all are connected, we feel that Grace actively transforms n
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