Eco village community

Living in Harmony: A Glimpse Into Eco-Village Life Harmony My foray into eco-villages was more of a spiritual awakening than a mere professional diversion. Think of a world where people live in harmony with nature, rather than in a busy metropolis where the only wildlife you're likely to see is the odd urban fox digging through trash. It all started on a normal Tuesday when, in the middle of all the email and deadline madness, I came across an article on eco-friendly living. There was…

Image 11 of 23 from gallery of An Eco-Village for Orphaned Kenyan Children - Competition Winners Announced. Masterplan. Image Courtesy of ClarkeHopkinsClarke

Due to growing concerns about our world, people are developing sustainable communities committed to natural living. These are ecovillages. If you’re not entirely familiar with the concept of an eco-village, this article highlights what you need to know alongside a rundown of some amazing ecovillages.

Eco-villages are essentially designed communities which strive to produce the least possible negative impact on the natural environment through intentional physical design and resident behaviour choices. They are consciously planned through locally owned, participatory processes to regenerate and restore its social and natural environments. An eco-village mostly ranges from a population of 50 to 250 individuals, although some are smaller, and traditional eco villages are often much larger.

An American architect has designed a self-sustaining neighborhood that will be built in the Netherlands. SCRIPT BY: Isaac Saul VIDEO BY: Mike Seeley February 21, 2020

“Imagine a group of people of all ages, living sustainably as a thriving community in a contemporary development near Sydney – having fun, living lightly, being connected…” Narara Ecovillage is an intergenerational residential community on…

A glimpse into the future of sustainable living through innovative eco-village practices will inspire you to rethink your impact on the environment.

Starting from the late 18th century, many English landowners and industrialists began building villages to provide housing for their workers...