SPECIAL PREVIEW
for Wild Community
upcoming ecovillage projects
Wild Community – an ecovillage fund
what the world needs to know
Why Ecovillages Are Important
presenting the documentary
Crystal Waters – 30 Years On
documentary preview
Bob Sample Visions & Lessons
Issue #1 G January 2020 Eco Village Voice Special Preview for Wild Community #1
ISSN 2652-4279
w w w.ecovillagevoice.com
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ecovillages G regeneration G community
by Mike New Upcoming Ecovillage Projects Worldwide For me, ecovillages are among the solutions to creating a healthy society. Not only is this the dream lifestyle for many, but living in an ecovillage can help reduce the immediate effects of environmental collapse and help us prepare for life becoming even getting difficult in our wider society. I’d like to see many more ecovillages created – hundreds or thousands – all around the world. Planting millions of trees, regenerating land, creating housing, localising economy, jobs and food security, creating green energy and caring for people. In short, regenerating people, land, culture and economy.
Ecovillages can fail due to their complexity Whilst Ecovillages are the dream of many, most ecovillage projects either outright fail or fail to meet some of their goals. They are complex things that need a lot of expertise, energy, time and financing. Many fail even before the start due to groups collapsing, planning issues or not enough finance. Many end up being nice green places to live but have lost their soul due to things like group conflict, power dynamics, burn out and lack of ongoing funding. Ecovillage projects are often conceived and developed by groups in isolation, so we end up with many different groups solving the same problems without support from each other.
The fund aims to channel some of the trillions of dollars going into property development around the world into developing Ecovillages. It is a social enterprise and will donate 30% of its profits and free use of intellectual property to the Foundation. The Wild Community Foundation creates social, economic and environmental impact in areas most needed by accessing philanthropic, NGO and government funding.
A global Network of Wild Community Ecovillages – Independent interconnected communities The Wild Community Solutions Hub provides services, education, coaching, business incubation, a design centre of excellence and Impact Assessment to the fund, foundation and the villages.
Four Solution Stacks providing proven Social, Digital, Environmental and Business solutions
The Wild Community Fund provides an attractive impact investment vehicle to mainstream real estate investors.
Each Ecovillage is self governing within the bounds of “Regenerative practices only” and this boundary is stewarded by the Fund. Wild Community’s general practice is to land bank, ie we will never sell the villages – unless the residents want that at the outset. The legal structure ensures the investors have no governance control over the villages. Having a network of villages creates many benefits including – buying power, resource sharing, breadth of expertise all lowering the costs for villagers and providing the opportunity to create new and innovative housing and economic models for the ecovillages.
Eco Village Voice Special Preview for Wild Community #1
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Wild Community address the critical success factors of financing, expertise and management Wild Community’s vision is to create a healthy society through the development of ecovillages around the world. We address some of the key areas that are critical to the success of Ecovillages - financing, expertise and management services.
Wild Community consists of five components
Benefits all areas of sustainability – Regenerating people, land, culture and economy
Mike New
Wild Community’s success will mean that more Ecovillages and less mainstream housing will be developed. Each Ecovillage contributes to preventing the climate crisis and addresses all the United Nation’s Sustainable Development Goals. The benefits of creating ecovillages are many and varied and include: creating new businesses, increased jobs and skills, boosts the local economy, creates innovation, protects cultural heritage, carbon sequestration, lowers the carbon footprint, increases biodiversity and food security, improves nutrition and personal wellness, revitalises distressed neighbourhoods, promotes economic and social integration building community cohesion, reduces social service costs, breaks intergenerational cycles of poverty and reduces crime. Just to name a few of the benefits of well designed Ecovillages. The Hub provides numerous benefits including: improved education, solutions, outcomes and impacts ie villages have better environmental, economic, cultural, social and whole system design outcomes, communities are more resilient. It lowers the administration burden creating improved government compliance, reduced costs, allowing villagers to focus on their life rather than admin. It improves knowledge capture creating positive feedback loops. The fund gives investors an attractive impact investment option in the real estate investment space. This provides investors with safe returns, diversifies their portfolios (investors love diversification) and allows them to do good in the world.
Where are we at: Looking for funding, projects, residents and team members Wild Community concept has been defined. The team is being built and partnerships formed. We are currently looking for our initial seed funding to set the legal entities up, hire the initial team, stand up the core organisation and perform the first found of investment funding. We intend to target $100 million in the first round of investment funding through private placement from high networth individuals and by running a crowdfunding campaign. The crowdfunding is important as it will help to educate and market the ecovillage lifestyle to the mainstream. We are loosely targeting six to twelve months to finalise the first round of investment funding from the date of securing the seed investment. We have established our social media outreach called Wild Open whose primary purpose is to reach into people’s lives through their devices and encourage them to find a deeper connection to nature, because if we don’t connect to nature we won’t love it and if we don’t love it we won’t protect it. Essentially Wild Open writes deeply about ecovillage lifestyles and mindsets.
Eco Village Voice Special Preview for Wild Community #1
Steward, Ecovillage Consultant, Creator, Innovator, Regenerator of People, Land and Culture. Mike founded Wild Community Ecovillage Fund and works with ecovillages, social enterprises, regenerative projects and individuals helping them create what is truly important to them. www.mikenew.me
Participate by investing, donating, registering a project or your interest in living in an Ecovillage or becoming a team member If the Wild Community vision excites you there are a few different ways to participate in the project. Updates of our progress are sent regularly to our email list at: www.wildcommunity.org If you’re interested in developing a village, living in an ecovillage, invest into the Fund or donating to the Foundation then contact us using the contact page on our website. We are currently looking for people with many different skill sets, so you may wish to join the Wild Community team, or our advisory team. www.wildcommunity.org www.wildopen.net
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Why Ecovillages are Important for our Future by Claire Ogden
I’ve just celebrated my 31st birthday. I have a vested interest in the future because I will be living in it… at least for another fifty years and quite possibly more considering my genetic track-record. But there are some major changes occurring which make it hard to imagine what the world will be like in my old age. Big changes are happening already that could well cause global financial instability, food scarcity, water shortages and conflict to name a just a few of the symptoms. Possibly these words would have been considered doomsday conspiracy theory talk a few years ago, yet even the most conservative people can agree that we live in uncertain times. The changes will come in many forms. We know the extinction crisis is already happening which is sad beyond words and there are many other concerning trends like rising sea levels, more extreme weather and mass migration. But maybe, just maybe, some of the changes ahead will be regenerative. This is not a popular train of thought at the moment. Apocalypse scenarios are capturing the attention in popular culture. “Cli-fi” is a new genre of science fiction that is painting a future world completely altered by climate change. We don’t see movies about how the people learn to overcome their differences and work together for a regenerative future. Maybe this future is more scary to people than the cli-fi scenarios. After all, we have been sold a lie that when we work together, bad things will happen. It’s hardly surprising, because our culture of consumption, individualism and hoarding has completely disabled our connection to self, others, nature and spirit. We are traumatised and are acting in the way that traumatised people act. Fear, mistrust, anger and ill-health are widespread. Our ability to heal is vital. When we talk about sustainability, we rarely think about relationships, and yet there is no sustainability if we cannot work together. There is no sustainability if we cannot first look at ourselves. Because as a good friend often says to me “the problems of the world are right here in this room”. The cliche ‘change starts with us’ points to this but is often interpreted through the lens of neo-liberal capitalism which tells us that climate change is an individual problem. If we’d only purchase more eco products, change our lightbulbs and buy an electric car, we could turn the ship around. Clearly this is not enough. Structural change is the only real way to address climate change and many other injustices too. And we can’t do it alone. “Darn!” I hear you say. “It would be so much easier if we could just do it alone. It would be so much quicker and less complicated,” you say. And yes, I know exactly what you mean. I too have sat in committee meetings with frustration building almost to the point of tears. But this is exactly what I mean when I say that there is no sustainability if we cannot work together. And it’s the hardest thing we will learn to do. So let us start now. There’s no time like the present to learn the skills we need and ‘unlearn’ the things that have made our group experiences so traumatic that the idea of becoming a hermit seems like the only reasonable solution. What does structural change look like, anyway? Well, for a start, it means we have to look at where the power is, where the leverage points are and how we are propping us a system that is choking our planet. It’s not easy to look deeply. There’s some stuff that we don’t want to see. We don’t want to believe that our choices are supporting this choking of the planet.
Eco Village Voice Special Preview for Wild Community #1
Claire Ogden – Eco Villages Australia It’s easier to change the light-bulb instead. But it is true that in our world there are winners and losers. There are people who have benefited from the system, such as those who bought and sold properties at the right time, and there are others who have been exploited, such as animals, nature, poor people, etc. Which are you? If you have read this far, you probably are used to reading longform journalism. You’re probably well-educated. Maybe you went to university as I did. Maybe you’ve had real choice in your career as I have. Maybe you’ve received some money through inheritance as I have.
Well, great news. People who have access to resources, with good professional skills and an understanding of the system, can start making the structural changes we need for a safe future. Everyone has some capacity to be the change they wish to see. Although, I’m sure you understand, some people have more capacity to do this due to life’s lottery. And what a beautiful opportunity we have. All we need is the will. The will to put energy towards solutions.
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The concept of the Global Ecovillage Network is that eco-citizens, eco-projects, eco-townships, eco-regions, etc. can scale the solutions up from the grassroots. Connect and learn more at: genaustralia.org.au and ecovillage.org/about/about-gen/ and also facebook.com/GlobalEcovillageNetworkAustralia Eco Villages Australia is a sponsor of www.ecovillagefilmfestival.com.au
“These solutions are cultural, social, ecological and economic. They are regenerative!” Solutions are everywhere if we start to look. There are not enough minutes in the day for me to list all the solutions available to us. The world of ecovillages offers many. These solutions are cultural, social, ecological and economic. They are regenerative. We no longer have to hate ourselves and others for choking the planet but we can actually give back. We can unchoke the planet. And un-choke the planet, we must. There is much work to be done, creating new systems of governance, building more appropriate housing, transforming the transport industry, creating alternative economic systems that distribute wealth. This is an exciting, creative time for those who have been thinking deeply about how the system fails us. We can re-build, regenerate and learn to work together. The Global Ecovillage Network (GEN) is an international organisation that is highlighting the solutions for regeneration. We can all play a part. Whether your area is mindfulness, health, working with waste as a valuable resource, celebration through art, honouring traditional wisdom, growing food and soils – there’s a whole ecosystem of solutions that can come via ecovillages. The concept of GEN is that eco-citizens, eco-projects, eco-townships, eco-regions, etc. can scale the solutions up from the grassroots. ‘Ecovillage’ is a concept as much as any physical place. It’s an idea that’s time has come. It’s about honouring traditional wisdom while integrating positive innovations. We don’t have to live a life of hardship or sacrifice. The myth of scarcity has been fed to us and yet, just imagine how many fruit trees we could grow and how much food we could save from waste and how much solar energy we could collect with improving technology.
Eco Village Voice Special Preview for Wild Community #1
The abundance is mind-blowing. The real test is how we manage our resources. Water must be managed well in Australia. We know this and yet we still defecate into clean, drinking-water and use more clean water to push it away. We must become more clever. The solutions are everywhere. The people who want to make change are everywhere. Working together is our only chance and that is why ecovillages are important for our future. Let’s experiment with what is possible and show people the results. This is pre-figurative politics. The regenerated world we want doesn’t yet exist so let’s make some examples of what it could look like. Maybe they don’t succeed, but what is the alternative? The future isn’t here yet – our choices and actions are creating it every single day. Let’s use curiosity and courage to experiment. I urge you to join me in the regeneration so that in 2068, when I have just celebrated my 80th birthday, I can enjoy life surrounded by community, in a safe world where justice, abundance and purpose are not only possible but normal.
Claire Ogden is passionate about the environment, social justice, performing arts and community activism. Claire is a co-founder of Eco Villages Australia and the fledgling Maleny Eco Village. She is also an active volunteer with the Global Ecovillage Network and event organiser for Emergence Convergence 2019.
www.ecovillages.com.au www.facebook.com/ecovillagesaustralia
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Crystal Waters – 30 Years On In 2018, Crystal Waters, the world’s first permaculture designed settlement, celebrated their 30th Anniversary of gaining legal recognition of the community. The diverse community of Crystal Waters Permaculture Village has many successes to rejoice, and some lessons from the past to learn from. While the community enjoys sharing seasonal abundances, many acknowledge that greater use could be made of people’s diverse skills and the land, and some challenges have yet to be resolved. “It is a wonderful experiment”, says Bernard O’Scanaill, a musician who runs the monthly Music Nights.
Bordering the Mary River, near Maleny, SE Queensland, the 640 acre property was donated by Bob Sample to enable pioneers to experiment with permaculture. Bob Sample, the original land owner in 1977, and Robin Clayfield, an early settler of the new community 1988, uncover the story of the village unfolding, aided by recollections from early residents, Annie Wall, Regine Ruppelt and others. Dean Cameron introduces the initial site works and shaping of the land with roads and dams according to a village scale permaculture design. Jan Freyee, a builder since the start of the community, introduces some alternative building methods used in the village. This documentary peeks behind the scenes to explore notable gardens, planted forests and much loved regen areas, as well as successful cash crops and various businesses. Recipient of a UN Habitat Award in 1996, Crystal Waters
is known worldwide for its permaculture setting and educational courses. Author and facilitator, Robin Clayfield, holds regular Dynamic Group workshops, Teacher Trainings and importantly, Social Permaculture, applying permaculture principles towards social change. Max Lindegger, one of the original designers of the village, leads the teaching team for the Permaculture Design Course held over two weeks at Crystal Waters. Max points out that while agricultural use of the land has been limited so far, muses... “It’s not too late”, and the rich soil, especially around the dams, is ready for productive use. At The EcoPark visitors have a choice of camping or caravan sites, bunkhouse or a cabin. Other accommodation is available at The Dream Plant (Lot #66). A number of homes offer rental cabins too. WWOOFERS happily stay for weeks or even months – often exchanging work for rent.
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Permaculture related education is quite prominent. For example Morag Gamble (photo above) and her family conduct tours of Crystal Waters and offers permaculture courses. These courses are available both online and in person, in various locations locally and globally. Also, Barry O’Connell, plus Robin Clayfield, and Tom Nealson each do tours focusing on different aspects of Crystal Waters. Amy Jansen, land manager at Crystal Waters and also Morag Gamble, resident and permaculture educator, explore the importance of riparian zones. Graeme Harpley introduces us to Dooja Dell - a bush regeneration project he’s managed for many years. Living a healthy lifestyle in a nature reserve over 200 residents enjoy clean water, air, soil, abundant nature, luscious dams and the opportunity to participate in many diverse activities to enrich their lives.
Some highlights are the discussions of Robin Clayfield and Bob Sample... “We’re still in our infancy,” explains Robin, “but it’s evolving...” adds Bob and also Amber, an early resident, says it is “...a gentle, female and nurturing place”. This feature documentary (produced, directed, shot and edited by Michael Ney) celebrates the past, present and future of Crystal Waters Permaculture Ecovillage. However, such a brief presentation whilst it is an in-depth behind-the-scenes snapshot it cannot do justice to the many complexities in the life of a continually changing, growing community.
Chapters 1. Welcome 2. Grounding the Vision 3. Growing Pains Earthcare Farm The Fire Brigade 4. The Dream Takes Root The EcoPark Restoration The Cemetery 5. Educational Aspirations 6. Spirit of Community Co-op & Body Corp The Bakery The Spindleshop Fun-tusy Artisans Grey Gum Dairy Flowerpot Coffee Shop 7. Soul Food and The Arts 8. Human Habitat 9. Embracing the Future The Markets
Crystal Waters – 30 Years On DVD’s are on sale in The Flowerpot Coffee Shop at Crystal Waters Ecovillage.
Full documentary and extras online at
https://bitly.com/cwdoco01 Screening enquiries also welcome Email: michael@ecovillagevoice.com
“This portrait of Crystal Waters is full of genuine people and reflects the diverse things we can all offer in community life. I really enjoyed seeing the range of ages and people from all different countries who are brought together through their passion for Crystal Waters. The historical footage was a great addition. This film is thoughtfully balanced and provides a window into a unique community. I recommend it!”
– Claire Ogden – Eco Villages Australia, Maleny QLD – www.ecovillages.com.au Eco Village Voice Special Preview for Wild Community #1
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The Ecovillage Film Festival The Adventure Continues... ONLINE!
The mission of Ecovillage Film Festival is to raise awareness of ecovillages worldwide and to be inspired by the many sustainable communities around the world. We hope to inspire filmmakers to explore this topic with originality, style and passion. We intend to promote the idea that ecovillages are worth the effort to transform society into a more sustainable and ecologically beneficial way of life.
The premiere event
Future events
The Ecovillage Film Festival celebrates the rise of sustainable communities, using appropriate technology to combat the effects of climate change, to refocus on care for the planet and promote a healthy lifestyle for the future of humanity. A project of Eco Village Voice, the first event was held in Maleny, Queensland, Australia on Sunday 3 November 2019 at the Maleny Community Centre to an enthusiastic audience who enjoyed 8 hours of documentaries and interviews about ecovillages around the world... PLUS guest speakers gave presentations about ecovillages in-between videos throughout the day. For the feature documentary we screened “Crystal Waters – 30 Years On” with an introduction by the filmmaker, Michael Ney accompanied by long term resident, facilitator and author, Robin Clayfield - followed by a lively Q&A with the audience. Special guest speakers included Claire Ogden (who was also MC) and Andrew McLean, co-founders of Eco Villages Australia, Trudy Juriansz, Networking Director for the Global Ecovillage Network, Robin Clayfield, social permaculture specialist, as well as Jimmy Hirst - Polkadot Community and tiny homes specialist. Another highlight was Diana Leafe Christian’s presentation on video: How Ecovillages Internationally Influence the Wider Culture
Plans for future events are changing. Due to the current limitation on public gatherings, we are planning on going forward via “virtual” events using an online platform for the film festival. Leading up to the “Judging Day” speakers will be invited to participate from home via video. We are delighted to announce some judges for Year 2 namely Damon Gameau (2040), Velcrow Ripper (Occupy Love, Scared Sacred), Helen Iles (Ecovillage Pioneers, Lammas, Deep Listening), and also Morag Gamble (Permaculture Education Institute) and possibly others to be announced soon. Eco Village Voice invites filmmakers around the world to submit their films in 3 categories:
Feature = Over 55 minutes Television = Between 15 and 55 minutes Short = Less than 15 minutes
The full program of that previous event is online: http://ecovillagefilmfestival.com
If you have a previous film, or want to produce a new project involving ecovillages in some way – a TV program, or documentary, drama too possibly or even VR films. A secondary requirement is to present a positive view of the future and highlights solutions more than problems. Environmental programs are welcome too, as long as they involve “ecovillages”. Films in all languages are accepted but must have English subtitles embedded. Please share this and send an email for enquiries: editor@ecovillagevoice.com
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Eco Village Voice Get Involved
Eco Village Voice is an online community featuring a quarterly magazine, with an integrated video channel, podcasts and webinars relevant to anyone interested in intentional communities, permaculture and sustainability. Announced first at Crystal Waters Permaculture Village markets on Saturday 2 November 2019, then previewed at the Ecovillage Film Festival premiere event the next day in Maleny QLD Australia, and public access commenced in February 2020 with the release of the first magazine. Eco Village Voice intends to provide education on many aspects of ecovillage living, as well as foster alliances and encourage communication between other ecovillages – to help each other and for the sake of our planet’s wellbeing. We aim to celebrate regenerative and permaculture principles – care for land, care for people and fair share. Eco Village Voice promotes various activities of people and groups from ecovillages and intentional communities, specifically focusing on permaculture, climate change adaptation, sustainable industries, also arts and culture, etc with the aim to provide education on appropriate technologies to replace harmful, unsustainable practices. Eco Village Voice supports initiatives of the Global Ecovillage Network including GEN Australia and GENOA (Oceania & Asia) and seek collaboration with other like-minded groups such as International Communal Studies Association and also Foundation for Intentional Community. Eco Village Voice supports events with photo/video journalism and promotions for conferences, educational activities, workshops, markets, etc. and welcomes enquiries and articles from field reporters.
ecovillagevoice.com
For updates please subscribe by email to our free monthly newsletter: editor@ecovillagevoice.com and we welcome you to become a member of the online community – https://ecovillagevoice.com
Would you like to get involved? We’d love you to be involved... but please DO NOT email files directly. It is always best to first contact the editor with an outline of your submission and we can discuss further. Email: editor@ecovillagevoice.com You may send single photos, or a folder of files, via https://www.wetransfer.com – or send a USB stick by mail. If you’d like it to be returned you MUST include a stamped self addressed envelope. >>> Mail to: Eco Village Voice – PO Box 956, Maleny, 4552, Qld, Australia NOTE: Eco Village Voice accepts no responsibility for unsolicited materials.
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Visions & Lessons
Bob Sample – documentary excerpt Whilst in the process of doing the documentary “Crystal Waters – 30 Years On” filmmaker, Michael Ney, realised there was no possible way to cover the full range of issues and topics required to give a truly complete picture of the ecovillage and it’s thirty years history of learning and developing. The wild idea was hatched to continue work on the documentary to focus on different aspects in much more depth. The first such extension is “Visions & Lessons” with editing of previous materials as well as updating with many new interviews. The secondary purpose is to bring forth the wisdom of the communities elders and creating a knowledge bank for all to draw on. It is an ongoing work-in-progress. The first release of material is from Bob Sample – a well known and loved founding figure of Crystal Waters.
See Eco Village Voice Online Now... https://ecovillagevoice.com
Eco Village Voice Special Preview for Wild Community #1
Photo: Michael Ney
Click this image to view the video... or URL is: https://youtu.be/9SZRNNGN4VI
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On Earth Day, April 22, let us remember... It is the time of the Great Remembering‌ Remembering as humans that we are part of the Earth. Remembering our nature intelligence. Remembering we are part of a symbiotic and amazing ecosystem that bubbles and pulses with life. Yes, we have evolved beyond our hunter-gatherer roots, yet we can still purposefully gather all the tools, resources and companions to connect together for a healthy world. We are powerful, creative and co-creative beyond measure and we are a tiny speck in the web of life. May each speck be a spark of illumination and remembering of our ancient roots and deeply intimate relationship with Earth and all beings... for a better world.
– Robin Clayfield
April 22, 2020 will mark 50 years of Earth Day
Photo: Michael Ney
Learn more here: https://www.earthday.org/earth-day-2020/
Eco Village Voice Special Preview for Wild Community #1
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WILVOS – Wildlife Volunteers Association WILVOS volunteers provide rescue, rehabilitation and release services to injured, orphaned and distressed native animals. Working closely with many other wildlife services and organisations including the Australian Wildlife Hospital, local vets, local businesses, the Sunshine Coast University, local councils and the police, we receive thousands of calls and rescue requests a year.
https://wilvos.org.au/
Emergency Hotline: +61 7 5441 6200 Donations over $2 are tax deductible. https://wilvos.org.au/donations-bequests/
Other Organisations Koala Rescue QLD – Tel: 0423 618 740 https://www.koalarescueqld.org/ Bat Conservation and Rescue – 0488 228 134 https://www.bats.org.au RSPCA QLD – Tel: 1300 ANIMAL https://www.rspcaqld.org.au/ WIRES – Tel: 1300 094 737 https://www.wires.org.au/ Wildcare – Tel: +61 7 5527 2444 https://wildcare.org.au/ Wildlife Rescue Queensland (WRQ) https://wrq.org.au/ Eumundi Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre http://bit.ly/eumundi-wildlife Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary – Tel: 07 5534 0813 https://currumbinsanctuary.com.au/hospital Granite Belt Wildlife Carers – Tel: 0418 144 073 https://www.gbwildlifecarers.org.au/ Twinnies Pelican and Seabird Rescue – Tel: 0421 476 561 Landsborough Tel: +61 7 5439 9995 https://www.facebook.com/twinniespelicans Wildlife Rescue Sunshine Coast – Tel: 0458 682 152 https://www.facebook.com/WildlifeRescueSunshineCoast Eco for 2 Village Voice E CO VSpecial I L L AG E V OPreview I C E – J A N UA RY Wild 2020 –Community C RY S TA L WAT E R#1 S #1
For full magazine become a member at ecovillagevoice.com ECOVILLAGEVOICE.COM – JANUARY 2020 – WILD COMMUNIT Y PREVIEW #1