Village One: a worker-owned studio for ethical design and tech
village.one.web.brid.gy
Village One: a worker-owned studio for ethical design and tech
@village.one.web.brid.gy
Village One is a worker-owned cooperative, creating purposeful digital products + infrastructure with joy and integrity.

🌉 bridged from https://village.one/ on the web: https://fed.brid.gy/web/village.one
045: Potatoes galore!
** Hey Berliners, you got the potatoes, we have matching recipes! How come? Well, in our recent job posting, we asked candidates to send us their favorite potato dish, along with their application. It started as a joke, included on a whim, but wow, did everyone deliver! In this newsletter you’ll find 30+ ideas for preparing potatoes, from around the world, handpicked by real humans, every single one a favorite! Enjoy! ** * * * I pretty much have to say **tartiflette****.** Best enjoyed when cooked with friends over a wood burning stove in a cosy little refuge in the mountains after a day snowboarding. * * * Favourite potato recipe: **Quality Chop House confit potatoes**, although only made once, as it takes too long! * * * I am particularly fond of **roasted potatoes** , done like this: * Peel the potatoes and parboil for 15 minutes * Drain in a colander and leave to steam dry for 2 minutes * Shake the colander lightly: this chuffs the edges of the potatoes, which helps for creating the crispy roasted exterior * Toss the results in a baking tray and spread olive oil or melted butter over the potatoes, add salt and grounded black pepper * Leave in the fridge overnight when possible * Next day: preheat the oven to 180°C and roast until the potatoes are crisp and golden all over * Remove the tray from the oven and gently half-squash each potato with a fork or masher * Throw over some herb, drip a little more olive oil over the potatoes * Roast for 20 to 30 minutes * Enjoy the best roasted potatoes you’ve ever had * * * My favourite potato recipe is a variation of the **British Jacket Potato**. I cook smaller potatoes in the microwave, then smash them a bit, add some olive oil and crisp them up in the air-fryer. Then add cheese and beans. Wonderful. * * * My wife makes my favourite potato dish, a household favourite and winter warmer, **baked potatoes** loaded with bacon and cheese! * * * I love to eat **gnocci** , but honestly I’d be more likely to give a potato an hour in the over and some butter. * * * **Potato Fritters** For the potato mixture: 500g of potatoes, 2tbsp of flour, 1 tbsp of rolled oats, 1 tsp of salt For the topping: 2 yellow onions, a generous amount of oil, (optionally) bacon Shred the raw potatoes using a kitchen appliance or by hand. Combine all the ingredients to form a thick consistency. The mixture now needs to rest. Skim or drain off any fluid. Meanwhile, prepare the topping. Cut the onions into strips, then let them gently cook in an excessive amount of oil, until translucent. Traditionally, you would add cubed pork belly – I'm leaving this out. Season with salt to taste. Heat a cast iron skillet on high. Without adding any oil, spoon the potato mixture into the pan, forming a thin pancake. Flip after 1-2 minutes, when the top of the fritter appears dry. The color should be medium to medium dark. * * * My favourite potato recipe is for **Potato Farls**, a traditional Irish treat that I hold great nostalgia for! * * * I love my potatoes in many ways from the guilty pleasure reibekuchen to just plain mashed potatoes with cauliflower and gravy. But if i had to pick a favourite, it would be **baked sweet potato with mixed beans**. * * * **Vada Pav!** Boil potatoes, mash them well, then heat oil in a pan. Add mustard seeds, turmeric, crushed garlic and ginger, curry leaves, and green chilli (adjust for spice) and some salt. After a minute, pour this seasoning into the mashed potatoes and mix well. Shape this mixture into balls, coat them in a simple gram-flour batter, and deep fry until golden. They’re irresistible, now I’m craving one too lol. * * * My favorite potato recipe: Cut into **thin strips** (a little thicker than shoestring), salt, and fry so they're crispy on the outside and soft on the inside. * * * My favorite recipe is simple: 1. cut **potatoes in wedges** and place them on a baking tray 2. drown them in olive oil and season with salt, pepper and rosemary 3. bake for 30 minutes at ~230°C (top/bottom heat), no turning needed 4. enjoy * * * my favorite recipe for **potatoes is to roast them** , and isn't really a "recipe" so much as a technique, as follows: * chop potatoes into largish (3cm) cubes * spread out on a cookie sheet * drizzle with olive oil (plain or flavored; I have a lovely citrus-infused olive oil I use sometimes) * sprinkle with whatever dried spices seem like a good idea (I default to rosemary and oregano) * bake at 350F/180C for about 35-40 minutes. * * * **Leek and potato** sliced into strips, baked in the oven, salted and peppered = Culinary perfection. * * * **Beautifully Roasted Taters** Ingredients (4 servings): 1kg potatos, 6 cloves garlic, 5 rosemary sprigs, 1/2 cup olive oil how to: * Begin with peeling and slicing the potatoes. * Place in cold, salted water and put onto boil. * Preheat the oven to 200c/390f. * Once the potatoes are simmering, leave for 5 minutes until fork tender. * Drain and leave to steam dry (they should be fluffy around the edges). * Add 1 cup of neutral oil to a baking tray and place in the oven to heat up for 10 - 15 minutes. * Once hot, carefully add the potatoes to the oil, season generously with salt & pepper and mix well to make sure the potatoes are evenly coated in oil. * Place in the oven for 1 hour 20 minutes, whilst turning every 20 - 30 minutes. * Meanwhile, finely chop the garlic and rosemary and add to a small mixing bowl. * Pour in the olive oil and stir well. * Once the potatoes are pretty much done, pour over the garlic and rosemary, mix well and place back in the oven for 3 - 4 minutes. No longer as the garlic will burn. * Sprinkle over a pinch of salt and enjoy! * * * Favorite Potato recipe ... how can I choose? A crowd favorite is **Smashers** : Red potatoes half-peeled, boiled in salt water until soft. Mash in a KitchenAid with copious amounts of cream, butter, garlic, and shredded cheese. This is not your Oma’s Kartoffelpüree. * * * **Patate e peperoni sotto aceto:** Thinly sliced potatoes, slowly pan-cooked in olive oil with quite a few slices of pickled peppers (50/50 ratio). That’s it. They’re ready when the peppers are soft and the potatoes are caramelised, turning orange from the peppers’ red colour. It’s a rustic Southern Italy style dish, typically enjoyed as a simple, hearty main with bread. * * * **Batata Vada****:** Mashed potato + lot of spices rolled into balls, coated with chickpea batter and deep fried! When this is placed in between a bun, with more spicey chutney - it becomes the trademark dish of Mumbai - **Vada Pav** (also called Bombay Burger) When served dunked in a super spicy curry, it becomes **Vada Usal**. So many derivatives from a simple mashed potato! * * * One of my favorite potato recipes is one that I have only recently discovered through experimentation: **A potatoe-parsnip-carrot soup**. While it doesn't look the most appetizing on first glance, it makes up for it in its creamy consistency and spicy taste coming from quite a bit of turmeric and pepper. * * * As for potatoes, i have to say that the most simple things are usually the best. I love **baked potatoes with sour cream**. Chives, herbs, some garlic. It's delicious. * * * I’m always happy to share my thoughts on potatoes. As an Irishman, I’m contractually obligated to say **“boiled spuds with butter and salt.”** A baked potato instead of boiled, should the mood demand it. * * * Favorite potato recipe: **Garlic-roasted smashed potatoes.** Butter, salt, pepper, and just a touch of lemon zest. * * * **Spicy Pakistani Potato Stir-Fry,** thinly sliced potatoes sautéed with caramelized onions, cumin seeds, turmeric, and crushed red pepper flakes until tender and golden. It's a simple but flavorful comfort dish I love to eat with eggs in the morning. * * * Best for last, I'm a true sucker for **baked potatoes**. Boil them for 10 minutes first, and then fry them with a lot of butter, rosemary, pepper, salt and thyme. Served with mayonnaise... True comfort food. * * * In Morocco we have “**makoda** ”, a potato ball mixed with eggs, herbs, spices, and shallow-fried until golden. Simple, comforting, and my favorite. * * * let's just say, I do like the **plantbullar && potatismos** combo of a certain corporation that also sell cute plushie sharks, that's exactly the kind of response you expected when you added that note, right? * * * I do like **mashed potato** with some chicken chunks spices and alot of cheese * * * Eine gekochte Kartoffel ist ja an sich schon ein gutes Gericht, aber ich werfe auch mal den **“****Döppekooche****”** in die Runde. * * * Potato recipe: I am currently living in Ireland so I suppose I'll go for the infamous **mashed potatoes** * * * **Kumpir** * * * **Spanisches Kartoffelomelett** Zutaten: 500g Kartoffeln, 2 Zwiebeln. 5 Eier, Salz, Olivenöl Zubereitung: Kartoffeln schälen und in dünne Scheiben schneiden. In einer Pfanne mit viel Olivenöl Kartoffeln und Zwiebeln bei mittlerer Hitze braten, bis sie weich sind. Eier in einer Schüssel schlagen, mit Salz mischen. Die gebratenen Kartoffeln zur Ei-Mischung geben, gut umrühren. Etwas Öl in die Pfanne, dann die Mischung hineingießen. Auf mittlerer Hitze stocken lassen, dann wenden (Deckel oder Teller hilft) und die andere Seite fertig braten. * * * My favourite potato recipe is **sweet potato wedges**. They’re simple, hard to mess up, easy to season in lots of different ways, and work with almost anything. * * * A huge _thank you_ goes out to everyone who sent us their favorite recipe—we hope you don’t mind us publishing it on this list! Happy cooking, talk soon and stay warm! Harry (+ the villagers)
www.village.one
January 20, 2026 at 9:01 AM
044: Cooperative gift guide (DE/EU edition)
** Dear readers, unsurprisingly, we love to support worker-owned and cooperative businesses over here at Village One … so we thought it might be nice to share a list, in case you’re still looking for a last-minute gift or simply want to treat yourself. No affiliate links, just honest recommendations for organisations that make the world a little more equal, empowering and democratic. Let’s dive in! ** ## Duralex glassware Chances are you’ve seen these iconic French glasses in a café before. In 2024, the company was taken over by its employees, forming a worker-owned cooperative. Read about the story here, find their shop here. Everyone needs quality glassware, so this is an easy pick! ## ROTERFADEN ROTERFADEN produces paper/analog organizers and calendars, with great attention to detail and a focus on sustainability. Last year, its founder Beate transferred ownership of the company to a cooperative structure, inviting her team to become co-owners. Here’s an article in German about the transition and this way to their website + shop. Highly recommended! ## Coffeeeeee! Coffee makes a great gift, but it’s also often produced under exploitative conditions. We’ve met a bunch of coffee collectives over the years, who really care about the whole journey. Check them out: Flying Roasters, Quijote Kaffee, Café Libertad, Café Chavalo, Aroma Zapatista. ## Soap, tea and chocolate Looking for something consumable that’s not coffee? We’ve got you covered: How about getting some tea from Scop-Ti in France? Or soap from Vio.Me in Greece? Arte even made a documentary about them. Looking for chocolate? Take a look at Equitable, a cooperative working with other smaller co-ops to produce sustainable and organic chocolate. ## Drinks, drinks, drinks There are a bunch of collectives and cooperatives out there that produce various drinks: * Kolle Mate / zickzack-Kollektiv (various lemonades, mate) * Premium Kollektiv (beer, lemonade, mate) * Habitat Weine (wines from a cooperative vinyard) ## Movie night: „Ohne Chefs“ / “Without Bosses” In this documentary about collectives and cooperatives, film maker Mario Burbach interviewed workers who run companies without traditional hierarchies. It was released just this year, half of our team has seen it, and we still talk about it often. Watch the trailer here and find out where it’s being shown on the movie’s website. ## Board games Tesa Collective makes progressive board games with titles such as “Space cats fight fascism”, “Strike: the game of worker rebellion” and “Co-opoly: a game of skill and solidarity, where everyone wins or loses”. We haven’t played them yet ourselves, but we’ll eventually get one for an upcoming team week. Check them out! ## Books Our favorite feminist book store is “She said” at Kottbusser Damm, in Berlin. They are not yet a cooperative, but planning to become one, and regardless, every local book shop is worth supporting. Learn more about them and take a look at their online shop. They also sell vouchers, if you can’t decide what to get! ## Bikes A bike shop that’s also a collective? Hell, yes! If you’re in Berlin and need to get your bike serviced, Radspannerei is the place to visit. Looking for something more fancy? We recently learned that Spanish bike manufacturer Orbea is a worker-owned cooperative, part of Mondragon. Read more about their values here. ## Trumpets, tubas and trombones On the off-chance that you or someone you know cares deeply about brass instruments: Miraphone is a worker-owned manufacturer of musical instruments from Germany. They’ve been around since 1946 and you can find a short video with impressions on YouTube. Then take a look at their collection! ## Supporting cooperative journalism The German cooperative newspaper taz is collectively owned by more than 25k readers and they have an unusual initiative: You can sponsor a weekly newspaper subscription for a person in prison, establishing an important link to the outside world. Learn more about “taz in den Knast”. Other German journalism cooperatives worth supporting would be Krautreporter and Riff Reporter. ## Other cooperative gift guides Need more inspiration? We’ve found a bunch of other cooperative gift guides, but most of them are US-centric. If that’s where you live or you’re simply curious, then here’s a list: * Yes Magazine: 18 Holiday Gift Ideas—From Co-ops (from 2015) * #ShopCoop from USFWC * Co-op holiday gift guide from NCBA USA * Ethical Christmas gift guide for co-operators * Co-op Gift Guide from Wedge (from 2023) ## Why not become a cooperator yourself? Some of the organisations on this list are owned by their workers, but others feature open membership, so you’re able to become a co-owner, too. Wouldn’t it be cool to own a piece of a vinyard, a newspaper or even a supermarket? Something to ponder over the holidays! Did you end up buying something based on this list or know of a co-op we forgot to mention? Do let us know! Wishing you calm holidays, Doro, Harry and the Village One team
www.village.one
December 13, 2025 at 8:53 AM
Join our tech cooperative: We’re looking for a web developer (and co-owner) with Craft CMS experience
**** **We’re****Village One****: A deliberately small, remote-first, multidisciplinary team of researchers, designers and developers, teaming up with progressive clients on ethical design and technology. We are incorporated as a worker-owned cooperative and operate in a four-day work week, using mostly asynchronous communication. Four of our six team members currently live in Berlin.** **We are looking to hire a web developer with****Craft CMS****experience to join our team and eventually co-own the company.** Our current team, as of October 2025 ## About us, our projects and our tech stack We tackle digital strategy, visual identities, digital tools and websites with clients who are active in journalism, media, open-source software and/or pro-democracy contexts, among them the Sovereign Tech Agency, the Prototype Fund, Publix or Youth Policy Labs. See our projects page. Almost all of our clients are non-profits or small independent companies. Most of our ongoing project work revolves around the following tech stack: * Craft CMS, in combination with Vite and ddev * Tailwind for styles (controversial, we know) * Mostly vanilla Javascript or Typescript, with sprinkles of Alpine.js, Vue.js or React, depending on the project * A focus on responsiveness, performance and especially accessibility * Designs are created in Figma as component systems and thoroughly documented The codebase for our recent relaunch of Prototype Fund’s website is open-source: feel free to poke around the code. Most of our projects are set up similarly, so this is a good example of a site you’d likely be working on. Some project impressions—find more on our projects overview ## About the person we’re looking for Recently, one of our developers decided to leave the team by the end of January 2026 and so we’re searching for a new technical person to join us. Including this new person we’ll be three devs in the team. We generally believe that skills can be picked up along the way, but in this case we’re looking for somebody who hits the ground running, since we are replacing a current team member. **Therefore, we need you to have experience with (and be excited about working with) Craft CMS and Tailwind. Even if we chose a new tech stack for future projects, several Craft-based sites will need to be maintained and extended for years to come, so you should enjoy working within this ecosystem.** We are aware that this massively shrinks the candidate pool, but we need to be realistic about what this job entails. **Requirements** * You are an experienced web developer, having worked on non-trivial websites and/or webapps * You have experience with Craft CMS, Tailwind and hosting PHP-based sites * You have an eye for design and experience with digital accessibility * Your communication is clear, in written and spoken form, in English * Your location has a solid overlap with CET/Berlin working hours * You don’t need to have prior experience with the cooperative movement, but progressive values around worker-ownership, economic democracy, worker solidarity and social justice should resonate with you. See our vision here. **Additional bonus points if…** * You make our team more diverse * You bring experience with other tech stacks and frameworks, e.g. Laravel, Node or Ruby on Rails * You have experience writing custom Craft CMS modules and/or plugins * You’re familiar with Craft Commerce (we operate two custom shops) * The more full-stack you are the better, but this is mostly a frontend developer position * You’re curious about interaction design and enjoy conversations with designers, refining features together * At the moment, some of our projects are in German. Our team language is English, and we don’t require you to speak perfect German, but it is a plus. * You are based in Germany, since that would make employment less cost-intensive for us (but it’s not required, see below) * You bring new client connections or new projects into our company Please do apply even if you don’t check all the boxes. Nobody is perfect, we certainly are not, and we don’t expect you to be. Wherever we go, we leave a trail of stickers ## Becoming an equal co-owner of our tech cooperative Village One is a a democratic workplace as a worker-owned cooperative—this means that the company is collectively owned by all its employees. Everyone has an equal voice when it comes to decision-making and equal insight into our financial situation. The new person we’re hiring through this job posting will eventually also become an equal co-owner of the coop: after six months of probation, for the low share price of 100€, to be exact. You can read more about this process in our digital garden. Day to day, this unique ownership structure means: * Next to applying your development skills, you’ll most likely be involved in new-business activities, such as writing proposals and have direct client communication. * You have no boss and nobody to report to, so you’ll need to structure your work (and workload) autonomously. This means a lot of freedom to work how you want to work, but it is also a responsibility. Of course we’re all there to support you! * We try to enable focus work as much as possible, but truth be told, you may need to work on multiple projects at times, along with being involved in internal topics. Your voice and opinions matter! * You’ll have deep insight into all financial aspects of running the business. You need no prior entrepreneurial experience, curiosity is enough. Doro giving a talk about Village One at the recent CoopFest ## About this job, salary and location Key points besides the cooperative membership: * A small, kind and dedicated team of digital designers and developers, with all of whom you’ll frequently collaborate * Open-ended employment in Germany or through an _employer of record_ (most likely Deel)—this means even though we are a German company, you don’t need to live in Germany * 32h work week, across four days * Projects with a purpose—see our wishlist/blocklist * Self-organized way of working, as we have no project managers … this means you may occasionally be the only developer on a project, but other team members are generally available for reviews/sparring. Generally speaking, we try to work closer together, but it’s not always possible. * Full-remote setup without a central office, but we get everyone together for a real-life team week once per quarter and we may be able to pay for a coworking membership if you need to escape your home office * Family-friendly setup, with lots of flexibility and autonomy (half of the people on our team have kids) * We’ll provide you with a laptop and any other equipment you need to do your work **The salary is 5000€/month (before taxes, in Germany) during the six-months of probation time, then 5500€/month afterwards. If you’re not in Germany, we’ll make sure a comparable amount of money ends up in your pocket. Please note: We can’t pay more than this; there is no negotiation and no location-based adjustment. Please only apply if you can live comfortably off this salary.** You can read your future employment contract here: in German / in English. Photo from our 2025 anniversary party, when Village One turned three years old. Photo by our friend Jorge. ## How to apply? Please send an email to [email protected], touching on the following points: * Tell us how you found us, why you decided to apply and about your journey as a developer. Generally speaking, we’d like to get to know you as a person, understand how you see the design/tech industry and what attracted you to Village One. * Include links to at least two websites that are built with Craft CMS and which you worked on. Briefly outline your role on those projects, a challenge you faced and something you’re happy with in hindsight. Can be big or small, you decide! * Let us know your earliest start date. * Please also include your favorite potato recipe and your Mastodon account handle (if you have one). * Disclaimer: We will discard applications that have clearly been generated by LLMs. Sorry, but as a small team we don’t have time for slop. We’d rather get to know you through a few grammar mistakes and typos of your own, than receiving perfectly bland and boring AI text. We’re hiring _you_ , for the unique character that you are, valuing Actual Intelligence over Artificial Intelligence! Consequently, no generative AI was used in the creation of this job posting. ## Application timeline You have until **December 15, 2025 at midnight (Berlin-timezone)** to send us your application—there’s no benefit in applying early, we will only start to review applications after this date. You will receive a brief acknowledgment that we received your application. We will then sift through all applications until early January, followed by conversations with promising candidates, hopefully making a decision at the end of January at the latest. We’re looking forward to your application! In case this job is not for you, but you know somebody who might be interested: Please forward this job posting to them. Thanks a lot!
www.village.one
November 18, 2025 at 8:49 AM
042: Glimpses of a portfolio
** Hey there, readers! When we started Village One three years ago, we made a bet: that by founding a radically progressive studio, we’d attract similarly progressive clients, who’d appreciate our strong values. That’s why our wishlist/blocklist was one of the first things we published. And you know what? It worked out! ** We can now look back on 30+ projects with 20+ clients—every day we get to team up with the nicest and smartest people, who all work at organizations we genuinely find inspiring. Almost all of our clients are non-profits, active in fields like journalism, open data, open source software, strengthening democracy or education. Unfortunately we’ve never managed to show much of this project work publicly. Time is precious as a small team (exacerbated by our four-day workweek), and so our own communication is always the first thing that falls off the cliff on a busy day. Writing, designing and publishing extensive case studies? Sure, remind me next year, maybe. Every creative knows this struggle. That’s a shame, because sharing our work is undoubtedly important: A good portfolio shows our skills, brings in new projects, but is also healthy for us as team … to be able to look back and see our achievements. So after three years, we decided to finally tackle this topic, but without creating a months-long internal project that would inevitably never see the light of your screens. Rather, as a first step towards a full portfolio, we simply created a grid of project teasers, showing a selection of our work with short descriptions and a taxonomy of services. No long case studies (yet), just an overview. Range and glimpses over depth. You can check it out here: Explore our projects with the Sovereign Tech Agency Now that the grid is published, we can start writing longer case studies and replace the links one by one, to point to internal write-ups, rather than external websites. And I have to say, it was quite satisfying to work on our own website for a change, doing something for ourselves. Organisational self-care. Speaking of which: How are you doing? Has your website gone without an update for years? Did you recently refresh your portfolio? Why not let us know? That’s all for today—until next time, when we introduce our newest team member! Take care, Harry and the other villagers
www.village.one
September 23, 2025 at 8:26 AM
041: A crack in the present
**** Dear readers of this little dispatch, This is Fei, writing you probably for the last time as a Village One co-op member. But before we get into that, let me start with a small story: Two years ago, I was tasked with organising Village One’s very first birthday party. I arranged with the venue’s manager that we would pre-pay for a certain amount of drinks in form of drink tokens. On the day of the party, the manager gave me a jar full of red, round plastic tokens. When I started to distribute them among the villagers with the instruction to hand out two tokens to each arriving guest, Harry suggested that we could just put the jar on a table, let people know the tokens were for drinks, and trust that everyone would only take what they needed. We all nodded, none of us questioned Harry’s suggestion even for a moment, and I left the jar on a table. During the entire party, the jar sat there unattended, and by the end of that evening—despite lots of people showing up at the party—there were still some tokens left! When I “caught” some of our guests paying for their drinks at the bar themselves, I asked why they hadn’t just taken more tokens. They said that they were very grateful that we provided free food and drinks, they had already used one or two tokens, but were also happy to leave the rest to other guests and pay for their own drinks! This anecdote stayed with me ever since, I think about it from time to time, because it’s a simple, but good reminder of how much of the vision behind Village One is rooted in optimism and trust in other people. And it also shows how many kind and mindful people we’ve been lucky enough to call our friends, family, and clients! Sure, some people maybe took a few more tokens than others that day, but we had decided to not start our party by setting up rules and mistrusting all of our guests just to prevent a few people potentially taking advantage of the situation. I’ve recently finished reading the book “Poetry from the Future” by Srećko Horvat. In the last chapter, Horvat suggests that instead of looking at the present-day crisis and extrapolating all of it into a dystopian future which we need to save ourselves from, we should imagine a future in which we all want to live in, and derive from that the actions we have to take today. > _“To act now means to create the conditions of our future, not to follow the already written script from the past: it means to produce a crack in the present, a disruption in the imposition of capitalist temporality, the rhythm of power.”_ Anyone who has visited Village One’s website will know, this is what we’ve set out to do. The past Thursday was my last day at Village One. After three years of agency grind and a full-remote work setup, I decided to go back to working on a single digital product in a hybrid setup, which I think is at this moment a better fit for my current life situation. I got very emotional during our Thursday check-out meeting—for the most part because I’m going to miss seeing and talking to Doro, Sev, Julia, Meg and Harry everyday, but also because I’m going to miss being part of this “somewhat utopian, worker-owned studio for ethical design and technology”, which at its core is so full of optimism and trust in ourselves and in other people. I wish all the best to the current and future Village One cooperativists, keep up the excellent work, your kindness, and your optimism. I’m looking forward to catching up with you all very soon. And to everyone else: see you at the next Village One birthday party! :) Yours truly, Fei Photo by Erica Fustero, from our recent three-year anniversary party. We’re holding up our brand-new membership certificates, but that’s a story for another time.
www.village.one
August 11, 2025 at 7:55 AM