News

The founding of the International Ecovillage Research Institute, in the words of those who built it There are speeches that announce something, and then there are speeches that become something — that carry within them the full weight of what has been given, who has shown up, and what is now possible. Anne-Kathrin Schwab’s keynote…

We are pleased to announce that the Global Ecovillage Network of Europe (GEN Europe) is looking for a Communications Officer to join our small and friendly team! You will be responsible for managing and growing GEN Europe’s social media presence, creating compelling visual content, and providing graphic design and communications support across a portfolio of…

Join Our 4-Part Webinar Series: Community-Led Sustainable Technology! Dive into the heart of community-led technology with our inspiring lineup of experts and practitioners. This free webinar series, part of the SusTech project funded by the EU, will explore real-world, sustainable tech solutions that empower communities and regenerate ecosystems.Over four sessions, you’ll discover innovative approaches to…

Dear friends, partners, and members of the Global Ecovillage Network Europe, As the war in Ukraine enters its fifth year, the resilience and determination of the Ukrainian people continue to inspire the world. The deliberate targeting of civilian infrastructure—heating, electricity, and water—has left millions facing unimaginable hardship. Yet, in the face of such adversity, Ukrainian…

We are looking for a band and a DJ to bring the celebratory nights of The Gathering to life! If you or someone you know has the talent and energy to make our evenings truly unforgettable, we’d love to hear from you. For the live band, we have a special preference for a German act…

Like many movements rooted in the desire for a better world, the ecovillage movement is not exempt from the very systems we seek to transform. Racism, patriarchy, colonialism, ableism, and other structures of oppression do not disappear because our intentions are good — they follow us into our communities, our gatherings, our ways of organising, and our silences.