Wednesday, November 6, 2024
View your local time here.
What will it take for communities to thrive in a time of increasing climate chaos? What roles might we play in the growing polycrisis? In this webinar we will discuss lessons learned from members of three ICs that have been recently impacted by hurricanes as well as key findings from the two-year Ecovillage Resiliency Project.
Daniel Greenberg is the Co-Executive Director of the Foundation for Intentional Community. Back in 1998, following his Ph.D. dissertation on Growing up in Intentional Communities, Daniel founded Living Routes, which ran study abroad programs in ecovillages around the world. In 2012, he started Earth Deeds, which offers online tools to account for our unavoidable CO2 emissions.
Brandon Greenstein is a sustainability consultant specializing in Renewable Systems, Earthworks, and Permaculture design. A skilled practitioner in ecological building and land management, he combines hands-on technical expertise with trauma-informed therapy approaches while living and practicing community at Earthaven Ecovillage in Western North Carolina.
Gred Gross has lived in Celo Community since the early 80s. He is a farmer, cow herder, and a retired builder and teacher, and grandfather.
Jessica Ruegg and her husband, Tal Galton (of Snakeroot Ecotours) have lived in Celo Community for 25 years and became members 16 years ago. She has worked as a teacher, house parent, juvenile mediator, graduation coach, school counselor, child/adolescent psychotherapist and parent educator. She and her husband have raised two boys and a timber-frame house in the community.
Owner of Terrapin Studios in Whittier, NC, is a craftsman and longtime intentional community member residing at Union Acres. A skilled woodworker and Red Cross volunteer who earned a 2020 Governor’s Award, he has contributed to several communities including The Farm, Earthaven, and Gesundheit since the 1970s.
Anna Kovasna, co-founder of Ecovillage Resilience 2.5+ and Kincentric Leadership through the Polycrisis, is dedicated to exploring community as a tool for resilience and regeneration. A former Social Anthropology lecturer and GEN Education Director, she developed key tools like the Ecovillage Impact Assessment while living at Findhorn Ecovillage for ten years. She now lives on a permaculture mountain farm in the French Pyrenees, having worked with over 50 ecovillages across four continents.
You’ll get a Zoom link after you register. Please check your spam folder if you don’t receive it.
We also send out the event recording the next day in case you miss it.
Nothing pre-recorded here! When you sign-up for an event with FIC, you’ll have the opportunity to join a live session on Zoom with the event presenter/facilitator and other participants.
All our events are run on a sliding scale basis. Generous donations cover the costs for low-income attendees. FIC is committed to making our programs accessible to people of all walks of life.
You’ll receive the recording of your event to view for 60 days. So don’t worry if you can’t attend a live session. Watch or listen whenever it is convenient for you. Transcripts available upon request.
Wednesday, November 6, 2024
View your local time here.
What will it take for communities to thrive in a time of increasing climate chaos? What roles might we play in the growing polycrisis? In this webinar we will discuss lessons learned from members of three ICs that have been recently impacted by hurricanes as well as key findings from the two-year Ecovillage Resiliency Project.
Daniel Greenberg is the Co-Executive Director of the Foundation for Intentional Community. Back in 1998, following his Ph.D. dissertation on Growing up in Intentional Communities, Daniel founded Living Routes, which ran study abroad programs in ecovillages around the world. In 2012, he started Earth Deeds, which offers online tools to account for our unavoidable CO2 emissions.
Brandon Greenstein is a sustainability consultant specializing in Renewable Systems, Earthworks, and Permaculture design. A skilled practitioner in ecological building and land management, he combines hands-on technical expertise with trauma-informed therapy approaches while living and practicing community at Earthaven Ecovillage in Western North Carolina.
Gred Gross has lived in Celo Community since the early 80s. He is a farmer, cow herder, and a retired builder and teacher, and grandfather.
Jessica Ruegg and her husband, Tal Galton (of Snakeroot Ecotours) have lived in Celo Community for 25 years and became members 16 years ago. She has worked as a teacher, house parent, juvenile mediator, graduation coach, school counselor, child/adolescent psychotherapist and parent educator. She and her husband have raised two boys and a timber-frame house in the community.
Owner of Terrapin Studios in Whittier, NC, is a craftsman and longtime intentional community member residing at Union Acres. A skilled woodworker and Red Cross volunteer who earned a 2020 Governor’s Award, he has contributed to several communities including The Farm, Earthaven, and Gesundheit since the 1970s.
Anna Kovasna, co-founder of Ecovillage Resilience 2.5+ and Kincentric Leadership through the Polycrisis, is dedicated to exploring community as a tool for resilience and regeneration. A former Social Anthropology lecturer and GEN Education Director, she developed key tools like the Ecovillage Impact Assessment while living at Findhorn Ecovillage for ten years. She now lives on a permaculture mountain farm in the French Pyrenees, having worked with over 50 ecovillages across four continents.
You’ll get a Zoom link after you register. Please check your spam folder if you don’t receive it.
We also send out the event recording the next day in case you miss it.
Nothing pre-recorded here! When you sign-up for an event with FIC, you’ll have the opportunity to join a live session on Zoom with the event presenter/facilitator and other participants.
All our events are run on a sliding scale basis. Generous donations cover the costs for low-income attendees. FIC is committed to making our programs accessible to people of all walks of life.
You’ll receive the recording of your event to view for 60 days. So don’t worry if you can’t attend a live session. Watch or listen whenever it is convenient for you. Transcripts available upon request.
A residential project: people live here as their primary home.
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).
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