Maia Earth Village is an 11-year ecovillage project in the outskirts of Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines. Since its founding, Maia with its Bahay Kalipay Retreat Center has made considerable contributions in whole systems thinking, planning, sharing and living.
Maia hosts practitioners in many fields, who live sustainably in a seven-hectare property in
service to the local community. Through the years, we have provided programs for local
and international communities who visit us to spend some experiences in:
Maia hosts practitioners in many fields, who live sustainably in a seven-hectare property in
service to the local community. Through the years, we have provided programs for local
and international communities who visit us to spend some experiences in:
|
- Alternative Schooling and Child Care - Permaculture Principles and Practice - Healing and Transformation Medicine - Living on Solar Power and Free Energy - Organizing Local Village Communities - Mudhouse and Bamboo Building - Ecobricks and Waste Solutions - Earth Village Design Process - Building of Water Systems - Gentle (and Water) Birth - Disaster Management - Raw Food Nutrition - Ecovillage Design - Spiritual Process |
|
Currently, the earth village's main focus is to assist in the creation of an open space library of insights that hold deep regard for the many transformations in human consciousness. As a resource center for innerdance, Maia hosts discourses, trainings and research programs that assist communities from different parts of the world that are conducting various training processes and ways of applying the learnings in different fields.
Maia lives by the seven-tiered Mandala, a global framework it had helped to conceive in 2011. Based on the colors of the rainbow, the chakra system, the sounds of the musical scale. the Earth Village's blueprint is founded on the very same colors people have seen countless times during the innerdance processes across the world.
The following video introduces the Maia mandala, which determines the foundational structure from which the inner intensive process is built from.