Blog Archives
William writes about his educational and inspirational experience on the Kalu Yala organic farming trip. He details some of the lessons he learned from the organic farmers the met along the way. Read More
Betsy writes about the great progress that is being made at the Kalu Yala Architectural Charrette in California. Much of the first day was dedicated to the discussion of energy, waste and water treatment in Kalu Yala. Today is all about the architectural aspect of the village. She documents the masterminds at work on day one. Read More
Lori describes her experience running with the Hash House Harriers of Panama with Jacqueline and Travis. She explains some "hashing" traditions and reflects on the power of hash runs to build community. Read More
Betsy describes Kalu Yala's latest architectural charrette which will be taking place in Pasadena, California, on October 6th, 7th, and 8th. She will be in attendance along with Jimmy, William, Alana, Stefanos Polyzoides and other architects and consultants. She is excited to be part of designing what could be the world's most sustainable village. Read More
by William Hollis
Posted In: A Home Grown Economy, Adventures in the Tropics, Farm to Table Living, The Creation of a Culture
William reveals the core values of Kalu Yala that motivate and inspire him to work everyday towards a better quality of life. Land preservation, community, sustainability and localized food production are just a few of the values behind the Kalu Yala project. William describes what they mean to him and why they are relevant to the rest of the world. Read More
Ellie writes about the very beginning of Kalu Yala and how the project has become what it is today - the members. She put together a slideshow of all the group activities the Kalu Yala members have encountered together since the kickoff event on May 18, 2010. They have traveled all over Panama and have spent many days and nights in the valley together. Check out the photos and see the team in action. Read More
Ellie writes about intern orientation week and the top five goals Kalu Yala wants to accomplish this semester. 1. Sales and Marketing 2. Social Media 3. San Miguel Community Outreach 4. Base Camp Programming and System Studies 5.Natural Resource Procurement Read More
Sarah Tyler is back and brooding in Brooklyn. Read on as she updates the world with photos, videos, and short memoirs of her time spent in Panama City and on Kalu Yala grounds. From rock-ridden paths to mermaid lagoons to helicopter wings, she stomped through Panama on all sorts of natural platforms. Although massive amounts of editing are in pursuit, Sarah cannot wait to book her next ticket and continue on adventures with the Kalu Yala crew! Read More
Scott and Will hike through Kalu Yala in search of the perfect campsite. Hopefully this campsite will become the location of Base Camp, which will be a permanent model for future Kalu Yala development. Read More
William takes us on a tour of Henrik Flodhammar's home in Veracruz. Read More
William writes about his educational and inspirational experience on the Kalu Yala organic farming trip. He details some of the lessons he learned from the organic farmers the met along the way. Read More
Betsy writes about the great progress that is being made at the Kalu Yala Architectural Charrette in California. Much of the first day was dedicated to the discussion of energy, waste and water treatment in Kalu Yala. Today is all about the architectural aspect of the village. She documents the masterminds at work on day one. Read More
Lori describes her experience running with the Hash House Harriers of Panama with Jacqueline and Travis. She explains some "hashing" traditions and reflects on the power of hash runs to build community. Read More
Betsy describes Kalu Yala's latest architectural charrette which will be taking place in Pasadena, California, on October 6th, 7th, and 8th. She will be in attendance along with Jimmy, William, Alana, Stefanos Polyzoides and other architects and consultants. She is excited to be part of designing what could be the world's most sustainable village. Read More
by William Hollis
Posted In: A Home Grown Economy, Adventures in the Tropics, Farm to Table Living, The Creation of a Culture
William reveals the core values of Kalu Yala that motivate and inspire him to work everyday towards a better quality of life. Land preservation, community, sustainability and localized food production are just a few of the values behind the Kalu Yala project. William describes what they mean to him and why they are relevant to the rest of the world. Read More
Ellie writes about the very beginning of Kalu Yala and how the project has become what it is today - the members. She put together a slideshow of all the group activities the Kalu Yala members have encountered together since the kickoff event on May 18, 2010. They have traveled all over Panama and have spent many days and nights in the valley together. Check out the photos and see the team in action. Read More
Ellie writes about intern orientation week and the top five goals Kalu Yala wants to accomplish this semester. 1. Sales and Marketing 2. Social Media 3. San Miguel Community Outreach 4. Base Camp Programming and System Studies 5.Natural Resource Procurement Read More
Sarah Tyler is back and brooding in Brooklyn. Read on as she updates the world with photos, videos, and short memoirs of her time spent in Panama City and on Kalu Yala grounds. From rock-ridden paths to mermaid lagoons to helicopter wings, she stomped through Panama on all sorts of natural platforms. Although massive amounts of editing are in pursuit, Sarah cannot wait to book her next ticket and continue on adventures with the Kalu Yala crew! Read More
Scott and Will hike through Kalu Yala in search of the perfect campsite. Hopefully this campsite will become the location of Base Camp, which will be a permanent model for future Kalu Yala development. Read More
William takes us on a tour of Henrik Flodhammar's home in Veracruz. Read More
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