Ecovillages

autonomous community in Copenhagen, Denmark

thumb|Sieben Linden Ecovillage thumb|right|An Green building|eco-house at [[Findhorn Ecovillage with a turf roof and solar panels]] thumb|Tallebudgera Mountain and a vegetable garden at the Currumbin Ecovillage in Queensland, 2015

religious community

Northstowe is a new town in Cambridgeshire, England, forecast to have 24,400 residents in 10,000 homes. On 1 April 2021 Northstowe became a civil parish formed from Longstanton and Oakington and Westwick, with the first town council elected on 6 May of that year.

right|frame|Aerial shot of the village Tamera is a self proclaimed peace research village with the goal of becoming "a self-sufficient, sustainable and duplicable communitarian model for nonviolent cooperation and cohabitation between humans, animals, nature, and Creation for a future of peace for all." It is also often called a "healing biotope". Literally translated, "biotope" simply means a place where life lives. In Tamera, however, "healing biotope" is also described as a "greenhouse of trust, an acupuncture point of peace, and a self-sufficient future community." It is located on in the

human settlement

naturist community in Passanant i Belltall, Conca de Barberà, Camp de Tarragona, Spain

music festival

intentional community

Israeli settlement in the occupied West Bank

largest European eco-friendly farm

intentional community in Bad Belzig, Germany

thumb|Svanholm Svanholm is a country estate and former manor west of Copenhagen, Denmark. In 1978 an association of over 100 persons bought the estate to create Denmark's largest intentional community. The Svanholm collective grows its own food and was one of the pioneers of organic farming in Denmark. As of January 2006, membership consisted of 70 adults and 35 children aged 0 to 80, jointly owning around of farmland, park, and woodlands.

thumb|265x265px|Vichada department Centro Las Gaviotas is an ecovillage located in the Llanos region of Colombia, in the department of Vichada. It was founded in 1971 by Paolo Lugari, who assembled a group of engineers and scientists in an attempt to create alternative and sustainable modes of living that were specifically adapted to the tropics in developing nations. Gaviotas has developed many internationally recognized technologies such as windmills and water pumps specifically designed to be low cost and adapted to tropical environments, it has also planted around 10,000 hectares of forest