Cohousing Association

You can search for postings containing "Cohousing Association" in the Cohousing-L archives.

The following pages and articles on this website are also tagged "Cohousing Association":

  • Craig uses his blog to share ideas with others in the Cohousing Movement and Industry. They are shared using a typical, stream-of-consciousness manner - as they come to his mind rather than in the much more orderly fashion of the Cohousing Website.

  • May, 2008

    We came up with a bakers dozen of reasons why you need to be at the June Cohousing Conference in Boston.

  • May, 2008

    Architect Grace Kim has joined the Coho/US Board. Grace Kim is an architect and co-founding principal of Schemata Workshop, a five-person architectural collaborative in Seattle.

  • April, 2008

    The National Cohousing Conference has traditionally drawn a large crowd of folks who are searching for answers, advice, connections and community. This year the conference will also address cohousing’s most valuable resource: those already living in community. The 2008 conference experience is geared toward helping those of you who’ve been living in community – whether for months or years or decades – to enrich your lives and the life of your group as well as to connect with each other.

  • March, 2008

    The heavy rain, hail and snow held off until the after the Wolf Creek Village Cohousing Ground Breaking held on Saturday, March 15th at 12 noon. Seventy-five future residents of Wolf Creek Commons, Wolf Creek Lodge, Mayor Mark Johnson, City Council members Chauncey Poston and Janet Arbuckle, City staff, CoHousing Partners, McCamant & Durrett Architects were all present to celebrate this environmentally conscious new neighborhood. Kathryn McCamant, President of CoHousing Partners, the developer of the project welcomed guests. McCamant, also an architect and author spoke about how special this cohousing project is for her, “I know that in creating a neighborhood where people will walk to shopping, bike to the farmers market and into downtown, that we are moving toward a more sustainable lifestyle where we will use less of the earth’s precious resources.”

  • by Diana Leafe Christian
    March, 2008

    After the November 2007 Japanese Ecovillage Conference in Tokyo, I visited three “collective housing” projects in Tokyo with conference host Akemi Miyauchi. At that conference I first heard of what the Japanese call “collective housing” – high-density housing projects with various kinds of common space – but it sure sounded much like cohousing to me.

  • March, 2008

    Your board is delighted to welcome three new members: David Entin, Diane Margolis, and Terri Furman!

  • February, 2008

    Reserve your spot soon and get the best deal on limited on-site housing. Early-bird registration is $195 per person for the main conference program, with lodging an unbelievable $30 per person per night on campus. Sign up beginning next week!

  • February, 2008

    The cohousing.org website has a new look and feel. Learn a little about how it works as well as a little about our plans for the site and how much we'd like to hear what you'd like on the site.

  • February, 2008

    What's happened to the CD of Katie McCamant's webinar on financing cohousing?

  • January, 2008

    The December 3 Webinar of Katie McCamant’s “Investing in Sustainability: Financing Cohousing” was very well received by its attendees. In answering evaluation questions at the end of the webinar, 92% of the respondents rated the webinar content as Excellent or Good. And 88% said that they would Absolutely or Very Likely recommend a webinar to other people.

  • January, 2008

    It is with great pleasure that the Cohousing Association of the United States Board of Directors announces the hiring of an Executive Director. We are delighted to have Craig Ragland fill this newly created part-time paid position.

  • February, 2007

    Barbara Lynch became the President of the Board of Directors of Coho/US in January 2007. Barbara and her husband live in Pleasant Hill Cohousing in Pleasant Hill, CA, having been founders of that community.

  • January, 2007

    In November 2006, Cohousing Magazine invited its readers and visitors to tell us how we can serve you better. Your responses to that reader survey spoke volumes about who you are and what you want to see.

  • December, 2006

    Your support is vital for Cohousing Magazine and Coho/US.

  • by Donna Freiermuth
    September, 2006

    Imagine that your cohousing group just found a site and you have the chance to hear three of the most experienced cohousing developers in the United States offer you pointers on how to finance your project. Or imagine meeting someone who is willing to tell you about the agreements that will keep your group from self-destructing – because he’s lived in community 32 years and has given it a lot of thought. Or maybe you’d like to hear from two experts about how to make your project more affordable. Or perhaps...

  • Accommodations

    Lodging is available on campus for $30 per person night, plus a $20 linen fee (total, not per night). Rooms are set up apartment style, with a typical arrangement being 2 bedrooms and a central sitting area, with a shared bath. Rooms are double or single occupancy, and are available starting Wednesday night. You will have the opportunity to request roommates or suitemates, and to state preferences regarding your suitemates.

  • People dancing in a Circle

    The closing session of the 2003 national cohousing conference in Boulder, CO (Photo by Michael McIntyre)

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    Cohousing-L online discussion
    The best mailing list for online cohousing discussion – visit our email archives for postings on all sorts of cohousing topics.

    Where it all began: Cohousing in Denmark
    A brief history of the Danish cohousing movement

    Tree Bressen’s group facilitation website

  • dinner tableThe 2003 Cohousing Conference had our most diverse and enticing selection of weekend workshop sessions to date. With more than 50 offerings, we had something for everyone, including forming communities, established communities, intentional communities, as well as folks with a particular interest in design and construction. From money, meals and marketing to community, sustainability and affordability, the hardest choice was narrowing down which workshops to attend.

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