Charlie P. Lenglez, Neus Valls, Fanni Sall: Building for the long-term – What makes an ecovillage sustainable?

Időpont:
2025. augusztus 23., szombat
09:00 - 10:30

Helyszín:
East End – Nemzetközi udvar


Topic of the day: If the cart is already moving… but where to? – Shared by seasoned experts: good practices and proven examples.

Roundtable conversation:

We’ll start the day with roundtable conversations, where speakers from diverse backgrounds, countries, and regions share their opinions and experiences on the topic of the day – aiming to explore the shared conclusions that can emerge from this rich diversity. It’s a great warm-up, an opportunity to hear inspiring perspectives and kick off the day with meaningful dialogue.
Our speakers are open to questions, and each session will end with a large shared conversation around one big roundtable.

Introduction:

Neus Valls
Neus Valls joined the community of Los Portales in 1995 attracted by Jungian work on dreams and personal development. She currently manages the garden and the European projects. She actively participates in the different interventions for the regeneration of the farm’s ecosystem (200 ha) to improve its balance, attract more biodiversity and stop the desertification process that threatens the south of Spain.
Charlie Lenglez
Born in Belgium, Charlie Lenglez was introduced, at the age of 20, to the Jungian psychology and co-founded in Spain the Los Portales community, along with his “soul family ». Passionate about dreamwork, he was trained in Sociocracy. He was coordinator of the Iberian ecovillage network for 6 years and a member of the Council of GEN Europe for 3 years. He’s deeply convinced of our responsibility as “guardians of the Planet” and of the importance of co-creating with all terrestrial dimensions.

Fanni Sall: Fanni joined the Nyim Eco Community in 2015, at the age of 24. She is an artist, bookbinder, and illustrator. Over the last 10 years, in the community, she has taken on several roles, including graphics design, initiating a bookbindery, facilitating and coordinating projects, and organizing events for both the closed community and for visitors. Currently she is focusing on the correlation between attachment to the land, and regenerative processes, and especially on the processs of connecting with wounded, eroded landscapes.

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