Humanity Lands
Six forms, one question. Always in person, always near the ground.
Places are small and shared first with those on the list. Leave your details and we will write when a date opens.
Join now →Every gathering is small and held outdoors where the weather allows. Some have a theme, others do not.
The form changes with the season and the place. A walk in spring, a fire in November, a night under canvas in June. The group stays the same: a few guests who see the world differently, everyone on equal footing, good healthy discussion and a sense of wonder.
A few hours on foot with guests who see the land in different ways. We walk. We stop. We share ideas about the place: its history, its future, and our connection to it.
Evening, outdoors. One guest, one fire. They speak for a short while, then the conversation opens. There are no right answers, and nobody needs to have read anything.
Hands on material from the place itself: flint, clay, wood, wool. Making is a slow way of paying attention, and it gives the talk somewhere to rest.
Two days and a night in one place. Walking, eating, sleeping and waking on the same ground, so the conversation has time to settle.
At the turning points of the year: the solstices, the equinoxes, the harvest. A dawn or an evening outdoors, marking time the way the land does.
When the weather closes in, we move under a roof: a barn, a hall, a church. Still in person, still close to the ground, still present.
About two and a half hours on the chalk. The question we hold: Where do you land?