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This guy is an environmentalist capitalist beauty-first developer. 25 years ago, Steve Nygren heard a bulldozer in his backyard, 45 min south of Atlanta, and started asking a question: Does development have to look like this? That question eventually became serenbe Steve rallied more than 500 landowners around a... conservation vision. Serenbe broke ground in 2004, and its first 40 lots sold in six weeks. Today, it spans roughly 2,400 acres, with 800 homes and 1,500 residents - while preserving 70% of the land and clustering development on just 30%. There’s a 25-acre organic farm and more than 20 miles of nature trails woven through the community. He didn’t set out to build a famous community… He started by caring deeply about the place right in front of him, asking whether there was a better way. You don’t need 2,000 acres to begin. Start in your own backyard.show more

Isaac French

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43,941 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Alex 🍊🍊🍊🍊🍦🐄 profil fotoğrafı

Alex 🍊🍊🍊🍊🍦🐄1 ay önce

@serenbe This is so important I’ve been talking about this for years. More problems than what we realize is a result of poor planning , planned by bureaucrats that don’t understand beauty don’t understand design don’t care about humanity or nature. Nature is waiting for humanity to lead

Cristine Rice profil fotoğrafı

Cristine Rice1 ay önce

@serenbe When you say "walkable," walkable to what? The other homes? Is there, at minimum, a school and a grocery store that can be accessed by foot/bicycle?

Isaac French profil fotoğrafı

Isaac French1 ay önce

@serenbe everything you need on a daily basis

Chandler Martinez profil fotoğrafı

Chandler Martinez1 ay önce

@serenbe I’ve been discussing this with my family and in-laws. Instead of being spread around the country, why not go buy land and build not a Waco compound, but a desirable family development that could turn into this. I need to learn more from this guy!

Daniel Thompson profil fotoğrafı

Daniel Thompson1 ay önce

@serenbe This plus cayala are the best examples I know of any other?

Land Artist profil fotoğrafı

Land Artist1 ay önce

@serenbe Stayed at their resort on my bday. Excellent simplicity

Jordan Parker 🪬 profil fotoğrafı

Jordan Parker 🪬1 ay önce

@serenbe Based!

Eric Hoffman profil fotoğrafı

Eric Hoffman1 ay önce

@serenbe Amazing story and beautiful community. Steve was the OG farm to table restauranteur and sold to Morton's in the 90's. Takes someone with incredible hospitality chops and an eye for design to create this utopia.

Melissa Antonacci profil fotoğrafı

Melissa Antonacci1 ay önce

@serenbe I can barely hear you over the birdsong 😂

Shelley Sullivan profil fotoğrafı

Shelley Sullivan1 ay önce

@serenbe Beautiful and community building is the way forward ❤️

Mark Ryan profil fotoğrafı

Mark Ryan1 ay önce

@serenbe This is the beautiful future we need. Very inspiring. Would love to visit

MoneyBro profil fotoğrafı

MoneyBro1 ay önce

@serenbe Why is it a ghost town?

ᯓ★ sophia ࿔˚⋆ profil fotoğrafı

ᯓ★ sophia ࿔˚⋆1 ay önce

@serenbe serenbe is like 30 min from me and i still havent been, is the food worth it

Caroline Draper ⚡️ profil fotoğrafı

Caroline Draper ⚡️1 ay önce

@serenbe @dieworkwear 👀

Benzer Videolar

More cars, concrete, and sprawl… NO! I’ve admired serenbe for years, but experiencing it in person blew me away. And the story of how it came to be is pretty epic. Steve Nygren and his family had moved to a little farm in the countryside outside Atlanta when, one morning, he and his daughter saw a bulldozer clearing the woods next door. Serious wake-up call. Atlanta was coming. So Steve started buying the land around him. A few acres led to hundreds, until he realized he couldn’t simply buy enough land to stop sprawl. One thing led to another. Steve helped rally some 500 neighboring landowners across 60,000 acres, engaging a years long process to totally rethink the zoning so that growth could be concentrated into villages while the vast majority of the countryside remained open. And eventually, Serenbe became the experiment that proved the idea could work. The demand for these homes is outrageous. And so are the prices, but that’s simply because of the demand. We don’t have to choose between building and preserving, density and nature, progress and beauty, etc… I hope we go back to our village roots as we contemplate our future city and town building (& restoration!)

More cars, concrete, and sprawl… NO! I’ve admired serenbe for years, but experiencing it in person blew me away. And the story of how it came to be is pretty epic. Steve Nygren and his family had moved to a little farm in the countryside outside Atlanta when, one morning, he and his daughter saw a bulldozer clearing the woods next door. Serious wake-up call. Atlanta was coming. So Steve started buying the land around him. A few acres led to hundreds, until he realized he couldn’t simply buy enough land to stop sprawl. One thing led to another. Steve helped rally some 500 neighboring landowners across 60,000 acres, engaging a years long process to totally rethink the zoning so that growth could be concentrated into villages while the vast majority of the countryside remained open. And eventually, Serenbe became the experiment that proved the idea could work. The demand for these homes is outrageous. And so are the prices, but that’s simply because of the demand. We don’t have to choose between building and preserving, density and nature, progress and beauty, etc… I hope we go back to our village roots as we contemplate our future city and town building (& restoration!)

Isaac French

422,122 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Mark Zuckerberg has spent around $270 million on a ranch in Hawaii with a shelter bigger than most American homes. He described it in one line: "It's just like a little shelter. It's like a basement." In the video below, he answers the question himself. It started in 2014. He paid $100 million for 700 acres on the north shore of Kauai. Inside his land were small plots that belonged to Native Hawaiian families, passed down for generations and split between hundreds of relatives. In 2016 his companies filed lawsuits to force the sales. The backlash was huge. A month later Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan wrote to the local newspaper and dropped the suits. "I regret that I did not take the time to fully understand the quiet title process," he wrote. "Now that I understand the issues better, it's clear we made a mistake." He kept building. Wired later reported that the compound covers about 1,400 acres, with an underground shelter of more than 5,000 square feet. Workers signed strict nondisclosure agreements. Today he raises Wagyu cattle there and posts photos of the beef. He told everyone it was just a basement. The basement is bigger than the house most of his users live in. Why does a man worth more than $200 billion need a shelter under his house? Do billionaires know something the rest of us don’t?

Mark Zuckerberg has spent around $270 million on a ranch in Hawaii with a shelter bigger than most American homes. He described it in one line: "It's just like a little shelter. It's like a basement." In the video below, he answers the question himself. It started in 2014. He paid $100 million for 700 acres on the north shore of Kauai. Inside his land were small plots that belonged to Native Hawaiian families, passed down for generations and split between hundreds of relatives. In 2016 his companies filed lawsuits to force the sales. The backlash was huge. A month later Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan wrote to the local newspaper and dropped the suits. "I regret that I did not take the time to fully understand the quiet title process," he wrote. "Now that I understand the issues better, it's clear we made a mistake." He kept building. Wired later reported that the compound covers about 1,400 acres, with an underground shelter of more than 5,000 square feet. Workers signed strict nondisclosure agreements. Today he raises Wagyu cattle there and posts photos of the beef. He told everyone it was just a basement. The basement is bigger than the house most of his users live in. Why does a man worth more than $200 billion need a shelter under his house? Do billionaires know something the rest of us don’t?

kuma

696,880 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

If you took $70 how much does it cost at the dump to take? There was a young guy in Canada started doing this, they laugh at him. Now he have his own company lots of trucks and have his workers! ,Sometimes it aint about the money your integrity shines through the community bro well done

If you took $70 how much does it cost at the dump to take? There was a young guy in Canada started doing this, they laugh at him. Now he have his own company lots of trucks and have his workers! ,Sometimes it aint about the money your integrity shines through the community bro well done

GABRIEL 🪽

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Shadow Nick

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He Built a Better Way to Live Off-Grid (40 Acres) In recent years, more people have been moving out to the countryside to live a more self-sustaining life. But going fully off-grid isn’t easy, and often turns into a full-time job. Today we head out to Doc’s 40-acre setup—a kind of off-grid 2.0. He’s connected to the world, but with a flip of a switch and a close of the gate, he’s good on his own for up to two years. Join us as we show you around this sweet setup in rural Georgia.

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64,220 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

This greedy and wicked king. Eze Paulinus Ekwueme was set ablaze in Imo State few days ago. He is a bad king in Awarra community in Ohaji/Egbema, where he rules from abroad while living in the United States for many years. The community has no good roads or stable electricity. He has held the community to ransom, with no development of any kind, while he enjoys oil and gas dividends and payments from companies operating in Awarra money meant for the development of his community. A few weeks ago, he returned home for a wedding and decided to enforce “peacekeeping” after inspecting his properties in the state, but nemesis caught up with him.

This greedy and wicked king. Eze Paulinus Ekwueme was set ablaze in Imo State few days ago. He is a bad king in Awarra community in Ohaji/Egbema, where he rules from abroad while living in the United States for many years. The community has no good roads or stable electricity. He has held the community to ransom, with no development of any kind, while he enjoys oil and gas dividends and payments from companies operating in Awarra money meant for the development of his community. A few weeks ago, he returned home for a wedding and decided to enforce “peacekeeping” after inspecting his properties in the state, but nemesis caught up with him.

JezebelReborn🧙‍♀️

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This is the Florence Club south of Gueydan, LA, in Vermilion Parish. The home was built in 1912 as headquarters to A.L.Arpin's White Lake Land Co., which sought to reclaim marshland for farming and town development. It originally was 2,000 acres, but in mid 1920's, a group of Michigan hunters purchased it for a hunting lodge. It is currently a private residence and encompasses 5,100 acres of freshwater marsh.

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SAVE BEEF 🇺🇸 BeefMaps.com

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This kid was with a group of other boys who ride around and ring people’s doorbells and runs away. One of the residents has been fed up and decides to chase after them, and claims to have accidentally hit one when the boy pulled out in front of his car. Do you think he sped up on purpose because he was angry, the first thing the boy claims is that he wasn’t even there. Which means he knew about it and was more than likely there.

This kid was with a group of other boys who ride around and ring people’s doorbells and runs away. One of the residents has been fed up and decides to chase after them, and claims to have accidentally hit one when the boy pulled out in front of his car. Do you think he sped up on purpose because he was angry, the first thing the boy claims is that he wasn’t even there. Which means he knew about it and was more than likely there.

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