How well do you know your neighbors? Would they watch your back if you needed it for some reason? Do you really enjoy coming home to that remote garage door opener? Are you safe?

What is an Intentional Community? How is one formed? Who decides the what, when, where, how, and how much of a community?

Do you have to live on the same land to have an intentional community?

What about individuality? How do you know your neighbors well while maintaining your personal individuality?

What is consensus? Is it actually possible for even like-minded folks in a group to agree on something. 

Can you grow your own food? Some of it or most of it? What if you needed to do this in the future?

And what about future energy bills? Can you ever really make your present home energy-efficient? What will it cost? Can you afford to live on the grid at home with air-conditioning--or--even open your windows and have cross-ventilation?

Many Texans long for a way of life that is warmer, more cooperative, and more connected--a life that includes caring neighbors--neighbors who watch your back--a life that is definitely part of an intentional community.

But if you want that in North Central Texas, is it even available? Can you make it available where you live?

This presentation will help clear up many of the questions that intentional communities can create. And possibly help you find  a community or create one where you live now or where you will live in the future.