Earth Sanctuary’s Future Mound
Tuesday, November 29th, 2005Watch this video to learn more about the site of the future earth mound which is also known as a chambered cairn.
Watch this video to learn more about the site of the future earth mound which is also known as a chambered cairn.
The Celestial Trail at Earth Sanctuary is a beautiful trail going through a variety of habitats with 200 feet of elevation gain and loss. This is a real trail and a “hike,” so wear please wear hiking boots or safe shoes.
Chuck Pettis loves to take pictures of the birds and wildlife at Earth Sanctuary. Watch this video to learn some snazzy photography tricks.
Chuck Pettis explains his motivation for creating Earth Sanctuary.

The Earth Sanctuary Feed:
http://feeds.feedburner.com/earthsanctuary
In 1977, I helped create the first energetically aligned stone circle in the US - The Ellis Hollow Stone Circle at the Foundation of Light in Ithaca, NY. The Fen Stone Circle is built of the same stone as used in the Ellis Hollow Stone Circle (only smaller!): Llenroc stone. Llenroc is “Cornell” spelled backwards. This Llenroc stone was used to build many of the buildings at Cornell University in Ithaca. There is a second stone circle within the Fen Stone Circle, a buried circle of rose quartz cairns. Come and meditate in the Fen Stone Circle!
The Earth Sanctuary Fen is the ecological masterpiece of Earth Sanctuary. Surrounded by a marsh and moat of water, it is the largest peat bog in Island County. It is a wetland ecosystem comprised of four major plant communities: marsh, dwarf shrubs, sedges and a bog forest. The floating mat of consolidated peat quakes when walked upon. For safety and ecological reasons, no one is allowed on the bog. The central region of the Earth Sanctuary bog is raised in elevation approximately 5+ feet above surrounding marsh surface area. Raised bogs are unique in their rarity in western Washington.

I have a passion for old-growth forest and am committed to filling the Earth Sanctuary property with thousands of conifers that will grow into giant trees in the next 500 years. -Chuck Pettis
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