Fare Thee Well Wholeness Center is a Nonprofit, dedicated to bringing together people who enjoy the comradery of a group and an appreciation of the beauty of Nature that is all around us.
We espouse no doctrine other than kindness and a willingness to share with others in the appreciation of Nature.
Join us in reveling in the amazing synergy that happens when we come together as a
Community.
Music, Meditation, Solstice and Equinox Celebrations, Nature Trails, Meeting Space, Yoga and so much more at Fare Thee Well Wholeness.
The Center is there for the Community and was built by a Community for all to enjoy.
Read more about Fare Thee Well’s History and Mission
Community Music
A gathering of people with varying levels of musical ability that when present together in the same room, transform into accomplished musicians of great skill, able to play amazing rhythms that come from the heart. Experience is not needed, food from potluck is deliciously present and there is always time for conversation,
African Drums, Marimbas, keyboard, hand pans and most important, the human voice, are the instruments needed when playing in Community Music.
The grounds at Fare Thee Well are comprised of thirty seven (37) acres of open fields and woodland.
All across the sanctuary are marked trails and just off some of these trails are trail cams that record the numerous animals that call Fare Thee Well home.
Coyote, bear , fox, turkey and the occasional moose have all had their picture taken when passing in front of the camera.
Five Fires and other Celebrations.
There is a tradition at Fare Thee Well where on special occasions such as the Summer and Winter Solstices and the Equinox, five fires are lit in five fire pits across the sanctuary to mark the occasions.
The main fire is lit in the field below the lodge building and music and conversation often encompass the event.
A geologic fault underlies Fare Thee Well and all along the fault, Quartz boulders mark the spots where very hot water with Silica dissolved within it, came to the surface. These Quartz boulders are nearly four hundred million years old.
