Ella Jo Baker Intentional Community Cooperative, Inc.

The Wise Acres Community is a cohousing neighborhood in Indianola, Washington. We currently have two openings: a 5-bedroom house and a 1-bedroom cottage.  In Wise Acres, we gather for dinners, parties, and other events in our common house and tend a community garden together. We look out for each other, make decisions by consensus, and share the work of stewarding the land. One house available for rent has 4 bedrooms, plus a study that can be used as a bedroom. The kitchen and great room face east and south, with high windows that invite lots of natural light. The single-story home has a wood-burning stove in the living room and a whole-house A/C heat pump. Unfurnished. For photos and a floor plan of this house, click here. The other home available for rent is a 1 bedroom 650 sq ft cottage with skylight and a forest balcony. The tranquil, three-story house is suitable for those with good physical mobility.  For photos, click here. Wise Acres is walking distance from the beach in a small, friendly town that is 6 miles from the ferry to Seattle. Here’s a link to the Wise Acres community website.  We are seeking to rent to a household that wants to participate fully in community life. For more information, call or text 360 860 0644.

Hi, I am the architect of the Meadow Woods Cohousing Community in Bremerton, WA.   I love the way this community has flourished over the years, maybe in some small part due to the sensitive design of the homes and common house.    If you need to discuss some of the issues related to land use and architectural design, please give me a no-obligation, no-cost, call to discuss your project.  I use a 3D cad program so your members can quickly and easily see the results of our collaborative design efforts. I offer a 20% discount to cohousing communities.  My contact information: Website: www.NWArchitect.org,   Email:  Pa************@***il.com,   Phone:: 360-525-3843

Tropical Dry Forest Permaculture Design & Regenerative Stewardship Certification (PDC)12-Day Intensive | 120 Hours | Costalegre, Jalisco, Mexico APPLY AT XOCHIRAIZ.COM Join us for an immersive Permaculture Design Certificate course set in the tropical dry forest bioregion of coastal Jalisco. This 120-hour intensive blends internationally recognized PDC curriculum with hands-on regenerative practice — combining ecological design, agroforestry, natural building, and community stewardship into one integrated learning experience. Lead Faculty Jorge Luis Gtz. Olarte (Arborescencia RedGenerativa) – Regenerative Design, Soil Biology & Agroforestry Ozzy Lusth (Survior & Xochiraíz) – Wilderness Resilience & Survival Skills Dave Collins (Capacha Coastal Conservation Center) – Bioarchitecture & Ecological Development What You’ll LearnThe course moves through six progressive phases: Permaculture & Ecological Literacy – ethics, principles, and reading the tropical dry forest landscape Water & Soil Systems – keyline design, water harvesting, living soils, and compost systems Horticulture – food garden design, propagation, and biological pest control Regenerative Food Systems – tropical agroforestry, food forest design, and guild planting Ecological Infrastructure – bamboo bioarchitecture, bioclimatic farm design, compost toilets, greywater, and rocket stoves Integrated Design Studio – team-based final design projects covering watershed strategy, agroforestry, food forest layout, infrastructure, and phased implementation Daily RhythmMornings begin with optional surf/yoga and journaling, followed by field practicums and hands-on workshops. Afternoons include design studio and construction lab work, with reflection circles, communal dinners, and evening talks, films, or campfire discussions rounding out the day. Final ProjectParticipants work in teams to produce a full regenerative design package — landscape analysis, water plan, agroforestry design, food forest plan, ecological infrastructure, and bioclimatic farm plan — presented to a faculty review panel on the final day, followed by a closing ceremony, certificate delivery, and community feast. CertificationGraduates receive the Tropical Dry Forest Permaculture Design & Regenerative Stewardship Certification (120 contact hours), hosted by Capacha Coastal Conservation Center and Tierralegre, A.C. Curriculum integrates international PDC standards with tropical ecology, agroforestry, ecological restoration, bamboo bioarchitecture, bioclimatic design, GIS/photogrammetry, and regenerative leadership. Highlights Hands-on bamboo construction (temazcal, bathhouses, sculpture) Tropical dry forest silviculture practicum Community mapping and design project for Ekoa Green Community Talent show and sea turtle release

Camphill Academy offers practice-integrated postsecondary programs in Inclusive Social Development, with concentrations in Curative Education, Social Therapy, and Social Agriculture & Biodynamics. Learn through hands-on experience in inclusive communities where people of diverse abilities live, learn, work, and grow together.  As a Camphill Academy student, you can begin earning college credits toward bachelor’s degree programs—with no tuition costs! Enrollment is open for programs beginning in Fall 2027! Visit www.camphill.edu for more information and to apply.

La Querencia is an established, multigenerational cohousing community of 28 private homes in northeast Fresno, California. Homes of different sizes are available for sale or rent, at prices well below those of many other cohousing communities—especially in California. We each have our own homes and lives while also sharing meals, gardens, celebrations, a common house, a pool, and the work of caring for the community together. See current homes, prices, photos, and details: https://www.laqcoho.org/available-homes We offer monthly virtual information sessions and in-person tours for people who would like to get to know the community. Tour information is available through our website: laqcoho.com.

Hey y’all I’m Chris Morello and I’ve spent the last two years obsessed with with this one question: Is there a blueprint to build a solarpunk utopia with ease? Why ease? Because the road is littered with road blocks. Internally, we’ve been indoctrinated to be individualistic And externally, because zoning, financial system, and attitudes actively prohibit it So I set out to visit 50+ communities, including income sharing communes to co-living houses, from a 3 star Michelin regenerative permaculture farm to an anarchist squat. And collected 800+ data points to find the answer. There are two spectrums I’ve discovered: Vibes – Which is a function of solvency ease, distributed ownership, a strong door, aesthetics and “sauce” And solarpunk infrastructure, which is a function of energy and food sovereignty. I explain each of these in detail, here.  There are a lot of high vibe communities. A few solarpunk ones. None that have both.  I’ve started documenting on Instagram and YouTube case studies that I think will lead to utopia. Looking for someone who’s down to join along the ride and support with videography + editing Instagram.com/morellomunch