Gaia: Zaangha Portal - All About Zaanghas

zaangaha manchester england

http://Trineessence.gaia.com — Fri, 07 Sep 2007 10:58:13 GMT

hi everyone feeling a bit silly,guiddy
as you do, when you find,.....i didnt know you guys existed!

id been thinking about zaadz international for some time..

you know the old dictum think global act local,and vice versa,both.

was thinking about what to do locally for zaadz.

theres a good few of us stashed away some where round here in the north of england. beavering in garrets,or penthouses , living on barges,maybe even selling Big Issues, and squatting,who knows...living creatively,and innovating.

finding the spirit to do what needs needs,if you get my meaning..creatively enabling the enabling.

so the silly guiddy idea of links and linking..Local Links.
has a nice ring to it.lets start the links ringing through the community,

and za'add to our enabling, together.

Zigger zagger zigger zaadzesters zid
oh silly me!

trine

What is a Zaangha?

http://coolmel.gaia.com — Wed, 09 May 2007 18:21:59 GMT

Zaangha (think: Sanskrit word sangha meaning “association” or “assembly,” usually of a “spiritual” nature meets Zaadz!) are gatherings of Zaadzsters with the intention of connecting, inspiring and empowering one another to be the change and change the world in the process. Our goal is to bring Zaadzsters together–both online and offline–so that we can build communities all over the globe and make this world a better place.

Re: A note to start . . .

http://lovejasmine.gaia.com — Thu, 22 Mar 2007 07:50:31 GMT

~ n here is a multi~media visual compliment ^.^
@ Zaangha Portal

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INTERNATIONAL

Argentina Australia Australia WiZaadz of Oz Brazil Brazil Bristol, UK Canada, Calgary Canada, Montreal Canada Toronto Canada Vancouver Cape Town South Africa Europe France India India India Ireland Jamaica London London Macedonia Mexico Netherlands Paris Scotland Singapore Skandinavia Uganda Yugoslavia Former

USA

Alaska Albuquerque America Arizona Boston Greater California North Bay Charleston, SC Chicago Chicago Suburbs Colorado Colorado Columbus Ohio DC Delaware Fargo-Moorhead Florida South GA Atlanta GA Atlanta Hawaii Hawaii Indianapolis Iowa Kansas City Kansas City Metro Las Vegas, Nevada Los Angeles Louisville, Kentucky Progressive Madison, Wisconsin Maine Massachusetts Western Maui, Hawaii Memphis Tennessee Michigan Midwest Minnesota Nebraska New England New Jersey New Mexico New York Central NYC NYC Oakland Ohio Oregon Pacific Northwest Pennsylvania Phoenix Raleigh Rhode Island Rochester NY Sacramento San Francisco Bay San Luis Obispo County Seattle aka The Emerald City Sedona Sacred Skandinavia South East US Tennessee Texas Texas Texas - Austin Texas - Dallas/Forth Worth Texas, - Houston Texas - San Antonio Ventura County Virginia Beach Virginia Northern

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A note to start . . .

http://siona.gaia.com — Tue, 13 Mar 2007 21:27:23 GMT

Not long ago, I wrote a bit on the Team blog about how much I'd been enjoying the Zaanghas that've been happening in the Bay Area. From George Kao's regular meetings to the salons of friends to the laid-back calls for conversation at local cafes I've put forth, it's been an incredible treat getting to take part of a weekend to sit down with wonderfully familiar strangers and indulge in long, heartening discussions about those topics close to all our heart. And I'd highly, highly encourage more of you to make that brave step and host a Zaangha in your neighborhood.

How to start? It's pretty simple.

Poke around on the site for any Zaadz members near you, and then just invite them to tea. Ask them to bring a friend or two who they think might be good company. If you're really feeling motivated you can put up a flier on a local public bulletin board (I find the most intriguing visitors tend to be those who just show up!), or, on the day the Zaangha meets, just invite anyone else in the space to join into your conversation. You'll be amazed - I promise! - at how many people are willing to share when invited to speak about the future, and their dreams. In general, though, you don't need more than a few beings to hold a good gathering, and sometimes it's easiest to start small. So do what feels best for you.

We've put together a quick manual for those of you interested in learning more about hosting a Zaangha, so if you want more direction, you can download the booklet by clicking here. Have a look, and send a few emails, and post here to let the rest of us know how it goes!