About Mosaic

Mosaic Today

Mosaic today is a newborn seed with a small leaf above the ground and roots that are more than eleven years old.

What you see emerging now may appear small: a handful of committed people, a cooperative in formation, a new chapter just beginning. Yet beneath the surface lives more than a decade of experimentation, mistakes, discoveries, relationships, breakdowns, and regeneration. Over the years, around a thousand people have passed through this land. Lakes were built, thousands of trees were planted, workshops were hosted, friendships were formed, partnerships were created, and countless conversations unfolded around community, governance, ecology, conscious relationships, entrepreneurship, and human development.

This summer marks a historical moment for the project. For the first time, Mosaic is transitioning from a privately held structure into a cooperative. In many ways, this was one of the original dreams of the founders: to gradually move the project from individual ownership toward shared stewardship. It has taken far longer than expected. Life often does. But after years of learning, failure, repair, and redesign, the conditions finally exist for that transition to become reality.

A child mid-jump in a golden dress above cushions in a sunlit Mosaic room
A child arranging stones and a geode on the land.

The next generation

Parenting

We receive many requests from families, so here is an honest statement of where we are with children right now: what already works, what we are still working out, and what a family would actually find here today.

Read where we are →

Culture

Values

Our guiding stars: the qualities of being we feel called to embody together, and the guidelines for action they become under pressure, conflict, or uncertainty.

WillingnessCuriositySelf-ResponsibilityIntegrityRadical HonestyPresencePlay

Value 01 of 07

Willingness

The courage to show up fully for ourselves, each other, and nature; to stay present when things become uncomfortable; to meet relationships and conflicts as invitations to grow beyond separation.

An invitation

Who we are looking for

We are looking for fellow builders: people who want to make something with us, not be told what to make.

You do not need a mastered craft to belong here. The skill that matters most is relational: how you are with yourself, how you are with others, and how you move in the space between.

Mostly we are looking for someone who has lived commitment in relationship and knows its real price, who can find their way back to their heart in any situation and navigate from there, and who can serve the whole without losing their own path inside it.

Someone who senses that nature keeps a few keys to their own growth, that governance is a relational skill rather than a mental game, and that money accounts for a very small share of the value life actually offers.

We are drawn to people who like edges, who can laugh at themselves, and who take relationship seriously as a field of study: between and among genders, with nature, with the parts inside us, with our work and why we do it, with past and future.

On the practical side: we ask that you can take care of your own basic needs, and that you have capital to invest alongside your time and care. Building a village takes all three.

Some of what we hope for is on the right. It is a tall list, and nobody arrives holding all of it.

Perhaps you recognise yourself in some of this. Perhaps you are something we have not thought of yet, which would be even better.

  • Lived commitment in relationship

    You have stayed through the hard part. You know what it costs, and you would pay it again.

  • The heart as baseline

    You can find your way back to it in any situation, and navigate from there rather than from the story.

  • Individual path, collective body

    In service to the whole, still walking your own line. Each one feeding the other.

  • Nature holds keys for you

    Time in the living world opens something in your growth: wholeness, and a plain sense of belonging.

  • Governance as a relational skill

    To yourself, to others, to what is beyond us. Practised between people, not won in an argument.

  • Money is the small part

    It covers a sliver of what life offers. You want to explore the rest: exchange, support, contribution.

  • You can carry your own basics

    Your food, your income, your health and your rhythm are yours to look after. Nobody here is carried.

  • Something to invest

    Capital you can put into the village, as well as time and care. Building land takes all three.

  • At home on the edge

    Where two territories meet is the most alive place, and the most demanding. Nature settled that long ago.

  • Humour about yourself

    We are part of one large cosmic joke. Remembering it resolves conflicts faster than any technique.

  • A hungry soul

    Whatever you already carry, you stay willing to be a beginner and to meet the discomfort of new ground.

  • Relationship as your field of study

    Between and among genders, with nature, with the parts inside us, with our work, with past and future.

A letter to who truly wants to live in communityWhat we are actually inviting you into, and what actually creates the thing most people are looking for.Read the letter →

The living inquiry

Questions that are alive in the field.

The questions we keep returning to, less to answer them than to let them shape how we live and relate.