Fare Thee Well Wholeness Center is a nonprofit dedicated to bringing together people who value community, companionship, and the beauty of the natural world around us.
We espouse no doctrine other than kindness, respect, and a willingness to share with others in the appreciation of nature.
Join us in experiencing what can happen when people come together as a community.
Music, meditation, Solstice and Equinox celebrations, nature trails, meeting space, yoga, and much more can be found at Fare Thee Well Wholeness Center.
The Center was built by the community, for the community, and is here for all to enjoy.
Read more about Fare Thee Well’s History and Mission
Community Music
Community Music brings together people with all levels of musical experience. When we gather in the same room, something remarkable happens: individual players become part of a shared rhythm, creating music that comes from the heart.
No experience is needed. Potluck food is always welcome, and there is plenty of time for conversation and connection.
African drums, marimbas, keyboard, handpans, and—most importantly—the human voice are all part of Community Music at Fare Thee Well.
The Grounds at Fare Thee Well
The grounds at Fare Thee Well encompass thirty-seven acres of open fields and woodland.
Marked trails wind throughout the sanctuary, and along some of these trails are wildlife cameras that record the many animals that call Fare Thee Well home. Coyotes, bears, foxes, turkeys, and even the occasional moose have all been photographed as they pass through the property.
Five Fires and Other Celebrations
Fare Thee Well has a tradition of lighting five fires in five fire pits across the sanctuary to mark special occasions such as the Summer and Winter Solstices and the Equinoxes.
The main fire is lit in the field below the lodge, where music, conversation, and community often become part of the celebration.
The Geology Beneath Fare Thee Well
A geologic fault underlies Fare Thee Well. Along this fault, quartz boulders mark places where very hot, silica-rich water once moved upward through the rock. These quartz formations are nearly four hundred million years old.
