Bring your friends and your questions to our guided tour. Please RSVP to cohocontact@cohoecovillage.org. Learn from others’ questions. Visit our beautiful campus and see what’s blooming. Also, see a coho work party in action. Also, our Osprey neighbors have returned! See them nesting on the shores of Crystal Lake.
Meet at the Common House at 2:00pm on Sunday, Feb 16, 2024. Please RSVP to cohocontact@cohoecovillage.org so we know to expect you. BTW, we are not expecting snow that day.
Next public tour of Coho Ecovillage is coming right up! Sunday November 17th at 10:30am. Bring your friends and your questions about community life. Public tours are rich in information about subjects you might not think to ask about. Please RSVP to cohocontact@cohoecovillage.org, so we know to expect you. This will be the last public […]
Please RSVP to cohocontact@cohoecovillage.org. We will meet at the Common House at 10:30am. We would love to know how many folks to expect. You will get to see a work party, our gardens, bike barn, many other details about life here at Coho. Bring your questions about how we run Coho, maintain facilities, etc.
Join us for a late-summer tour of our community. You will get to see cohoots in action at a workparty! Tour the path, the common house, the gardens, the wooded nature path, the workshop and bike barn. Learn about how we do community: meetings, NVC, sustainability, shared meals, and assorted topics. Bring your questions and […]
You will get to see a Coho work party in action while learning about how our community works. Bring questions and friends. We will meet at the common house at 10:30. The common house is the first building you see when you turn into the parking lot. Please RSVP to cohocontact@cohoecovillage.org
The Community Garden team produced a bumper crop of awesomeness!
When we first moved to Coho, I just couldn’t get the whole “wildlife corridor” concept, especially when I saw deer walking down the main path at Coho. When I asked about the wildlife corridor, one of the stories I heard involved newts being able to cross the fire lane from the swale behind bldgs 6 […]
Text and Photo by Betty B. Most bee species are solitary, meaning that each female cares for her own offspring. Eggs are laid one at a time in a chamber created from mud or chewed up plant leaves, provisioned with bee bread made from pollen and nectar, and then sealed up. Then she starts a […]
While clearing the valerian “forest” on the bike barn path (also known as the snake bed), I was wishing something could be made out of the plant material, such as fabric. Then the thought occurred: hollow tubes, these could be mason bee homes! Anyone can make a simple structure for native bees out of valerian […]