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Jan 2, 2020 - 1:18:57
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I know many of you, like me, dream of decamping the modern existence to live in the solace of the woods or on a bucolic homestead—just as many of our Uncivilize guests have done. But many of you also may not yet be able...
Cohousing and the Return to Communal Living - Karin Hoskin is an episode from Uncivilize by Jennifer Grayson. I know many of you, like me, dream of decamping the modern existence to live in the solace of the woods or on a bucolic homestead—...
This episode belongs to Uncivilize.
Use the player on this page to stream the episode online.
Published Apr 25, 2019, 43:18 long, audio available.
I know many of you, like me, dream of decamping the modern existence to live in the solace of the woods or on a bucolic homestead—just as many of our Uncivilize guests have done. But many of you also may not yet be able to fully commit to that dream (like me) or perhaps don’t even want to commit to that dream; that what, in fact, you are searching for is a more connected human existence in the 21st-century city or town in which you already live. To you, I introduce cohousing , an intentional community-on-the-rise best described as a modern and sustainable take on the village (or commune) of yesteryear. And to give you the rundown, I introduce Karin Hoskin , executive director of The Cohousing Association of the United States , who lives with her husband, two teenage kids, mother-in-law, two cats and two dogs in Wild Sage Cohousing in Boulder, Colo. Wild Sage is a community of 91 people living in 34 homes on an acre-and-a-half of land surrounded by nature and open space; but as Karin explains here, the possibilities for cohousing are as diverse as their settings and the folks who choose to live there. (There’s a mixed-income bike-sharing condo community in Boston’s Jamaica Plain neighborhood and a rural cabin community eight miles west of Fairbanks, Alaska!) Here’s the episode breakdown: -How Karin came to live in cohousing and with her mother-in-law -When did it become so uncommon to live with extended family? -“There were always people in, people out”: Karin’s upbringing with dozens of cousins in the farming Midwest -Cohousing, explained, and the difference between cohousing and other intentional communities -What it’s like to raise kids in cohousing, from babyhood to the teenage years -Why you don’t have to be an extrovert to live in cohousing -Karin’s thoughts on the future of urbanization and the rise in communal living Want to explore cohousing communities or learn how to start your own? Check out the wealth of resources on the Coho/US website or attend the upcoming 2019 National Cohousing Conference , May 30-June 2, in Portland, Ore. (At last check, tickets are still available. The conference also includes tours of seven Portland cohousing communities.) You can also connect with Karin and Coho/US via Facebook , Twitter and Instagram .
You can listen to Cohousing and the Return to Communal Living - Karin Hoskin online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.
Cohousing and the Return to Communal Living - Karin Hoskin is an episode from Uncivilize by Jennifer Grayson.
This episode is 43:18 long.
This episode was published on Apr 25, 2019.
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You can listen to Cohousing and the Return to Communal Living - Karin Hoskin on this page when the episode audio is available from the podcast feed.
Cohousing and the Return to Communal Living - Karin Hoskin is from Uncivilize by Jennifer Grayson.
Published Apr 25, 2019 and 43:18 long