13 Facts About Lama Foundation

Lama Foundation is a spiritual community founded in 1967, located in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of northern New Mexico, seventeen miles north of Taos.

Lama Foundation engages in two seasons: summer "open" season and winter "closed" season.

At this time, Lama Foundation welcomes visitors for as little as a day and as long as a few months.

In particular, Lama Foundation has held a Shabbat service for over 35 years which draws people from all over northern New Mexico, including travelers.

Lama Foundation is off-grid, providing all power from solar technology, and all water is sourced from a spring on the land.

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Lama Foundation holds visitors days, Shabbat, and other events for the surrounding community, which includes Taos and much of northern New Mexico.

Thanksgiving and other events at Lama Foundation provide a place for people without family nearby to go for community at times when they need it.

Lama Foundation has no affiliation with any religious organization, though it maintains relationships with many.

In particular, Lama Foundation has a significant relationship with the Taos Pueblo, the Hanuman Temple, Contemplative Outreach, the Church of Conscious Harmony, Ram Dass, Neem Karoli Baba, Murshid Samuel Lewis, Rabbi Zalman Schachter, Fr.

Lama Foundation has itself become a spiritual home for thousands of individuals, in the neighborhood, across the country, and internationally.

Lama Foundation was founded in 1967 by Barbara Durkee, Stephen Durkee, and Jonathan Altman.

In 1969, Lama Foundation published Steve Baer's Dome Cookbook, and in 1972 published his reprint of Buckminster Fuller's 4D.

Lama Foundation is notable among communal religious movements in that it embraced an eclectic approach to spiritual discovery, rather than depending strictly on the teachings and authority of a single charismatic leader or discipline.