Cohousing communities help prevent social isolation
Groups in Denmark and the U.S. are choosing to live in intentionally intergenerational communities, which emerged to strengthen social ties between aging seniors and their younger counterparts who are balancing work and family. People living in them say the model fosters an interdependent environment and helps everyone feel more comfortable with the process of getting older. NewsHour Weekend's Saskia de Melker reports.
▶︎
Co-housing for London's ageing population - BBC London
▶︎
She Was Trying to Cut It With Scissors and The Grass Was Taller Than My Mowers
▶︎
How cohousing can make us happier (and live longer) | Grace Kim
▶︎
The New Face of America: Inside the Second Great Depression
▶︎
Why some Russians are breaking with Putin as Ukraine war drags on
▶︎
Could living in a commune be the cure for society?
▶︎
Senior Cohousing: Growing Old Together
▶︎
Have You Ever Wanted To Drop Out Of Capitalism? | Outliers Ep. 1
▶︎
Cohousing Communities of Ann Arbor — Episode 4 of Planet Community
▶︎
Meet the USA's Poorest People: The Reality of America Today | Documentary
▶︎
WindSong Cohousing Community
▶︎
230 People LIVING COMMUNALLY: TOUR of Ithaca EcoVillage — Ep. 051
▶︎
Whole ecovillage fits inside giant greenhouse: walkable, weatherproof
▶︎
Cohousing: The Future of Community and Human Connection | Trish Becker-Hafnor | TEDxCherryCreekWomen
▶︎
First UK women's-only co-housing community arrives in north London
▶︎
Inside the 'Intentional Lifestyle' of Communal Living
▶︎
Inside America's Hidden "Utopia" Commune
▶︎
Inside America's Most Extreme Poverty: Life at the Bottom
▶︎
The Pros and Cons of Living in an Income-Sharing Commune
▶︎