A Vision Through the Mist

Community-Driven Solutions

Finding Camelot is a nonprofit organization dedicated to creating cooperative housing communities that empower individuals and families through affordable living, shared responsibilities, and personal growth.

Our mission is to foster emotional intelligence, heal generational trauma, and promote economic empowerment by providing sustainable, community-driven solutions.

By prioritizing people over profit, we aim to build a culture where everyone has the opportunity to thrive emotionally, socially, and spiritually. We are:

A network of cooperative households owned by the nonprofit, renovated through tax-deductible donations.
A system that allows people to live together peacefully in close quarters, starting with a single household and expanding from there.
A model that reduces the cost of living through cooperation, enabling members to control how their labor is applied.
A movement that empowers the working class by fostering collective bargaining on a massive scale.

Returning to Reason

A Healed and Empowered Society

Finding Camelot is uniquely designed to foster emotional intelligence and heal generational trauma, offering a model for personal and communal transformation.

Our structure and values create a nurturing environment where members can reconnect with themselves and others, breaking harmful cycles and fostering resilience, empathy, and self-awareness.

By fostering emotional intelligence and addressing the root causes of generational trauma, Finding Camelot is laying the groundwork for a society where individuals are whole, relationships are harmonious, and the cycles of pain and disconnection are broken. This is not just about survival; it’s about creating a culture where everyone has the opportunity to thrive emotionally, socially, and spiritually.

The Strength of the Working Class

Empowering the People

Finding Camelot directly addresses systemic issues by offering a framework that empowers the working class to reclaim control over their labor, time, and well-being. By reclaiming ownership of their labor, workers challenge a system designed to extract value while offering little in return.

The path forward lies in recognizing the worth of every worker’s contribution and creating systems that prioritize people over profit.

Membership Housing: Affordable Living for Modern Families

$500/month for Deluxe Membership
Two Room Credits
All Utilities (electric, water, gas, waste, WiFi)

Household Streaming and Delivery Services
A Third to Half of Grocery Budget

$250/month for Basic Membership
One Room Credit (Unmortgaged Properties Only)
All Utilities (electric, water, gas, waste, WiFi)
Household Streaming and Delivery Services

$250/month for Dependent Add-on
Accommodations for up to 2 minor dependents
Enrollment in CareShare
Meals included (Self-Prep)

Members of Finding Camelot

Our Deluxe Package

The Deluxe Membership at Finding Camelot is designed for those who seek full participation in the household and community experience.

Flat monthly fee of $500 per adult member

Our members receive two room credits to be exchanged for accommodations at any property within the Finding Camelot Network. Accommodations include:

Property Utilities
Streaming Services
Delivery Services

Additionally, members have access to the household pantry in conjunction with MealPrep participation.

Participation Requirements

To ensure that every household functions smoothly, deluxe members must actively contribute to the core responsibilities that contribute to effective daily operations:

Domestic Upkeep – Cleaning and maintenance of common areas.
Meal Preparation – Contribution to household meal planning and cooking.
Childcare Rotation – Participation in CareShare, the household childcare rotation.

Leadership Opportunities

Household leadership positions are exclusively available to deluxe members. Each household elects three key leadership roles:

Executive Homemaker
Assistant Homemaker
Executive Earner

These roles are vital for ensuring a harmonious and well-managed living environment.

How We Live Together

Keeping a Household

To keep a house means to do the cooking, cleaning, and other tasks involved in the running of a household. This is what comprises a significant portion of a homemaker’s job. Housecleaning is done to make the home look and smell better and to make it safer and easier to live in. The secret to keeping a clean house is doing these simple tasks daily, so messes and clutter never get out of control.

Small tasks add up quickly; if it takes less than a minute to complete, do it immediately.

Dirty countertops attract pests and make your kitchen look awful.

Wipe the sink basin and faucet after you’re done getting ready for the day.

Keep a container of disinfecting wipes under your bathroom clink, so they’re handy.

Daily Tasks

The upkeep of private spaces is at the general discretion of the individual member, following list is for the maintenance of the communal areas of the property:

Wipe down wet bathroom counters.
Squeegee the shower doors, walls, and floors after every shower.
Wash dishes after each meal.
Sweep or use a cordless vacuum on any heavily trafficked spots.
Put things back where they belong after you’re done with them.

Each member and dependent have an expected amount of participation in the process

Household Complexes

Single-family homes purchased and renovated by Finding Camelot using tax-deductible donations.
Occupied and maintained by members, ensuring sustainable living and community upkeep.
Designed for seamless transitions, allowing members to move between homes without disruption.
Equipped for cooperative living, balancing privacy with shared responsibilities.
Self-sustaining financial model, where membership fees cover household expenses, not profit.
A foundation for growth, expanding into a larger network of cooperative housing.

Logos Nostos Estates for Modern Community Living

A blend of estate manor and community center, designed for comfortable living, childcare, and entrepreneurship.
Communal meal program: Members take turns preparing meals, shared dining hall, leftovers stored for later.
MealShare Program: Expanding communal meals into a sustainable food resource.
Extended Foster Program for Teenage Mothers: Provides young mothers and their children with love, stability, and support.

Sustainable Living Solutions

Explore Logos Nostos Estates

Discover the harmony of private and communal living at Logos Nostos Estates, a key part of our Finding Camelot initiative. Designed for individual growth and community connection, our estates offer sustainable living with a blend of personal and shared spaces.

Learn how these estates support a vibrant lifestyle with facilities that cater to both solitude and social interaction.

Join our community and find your balance in a place where you can thrive personally and connect deeply. Learn more about living at Logos Nostos Estates today!

Dependent Lodging: Designed for Growth

Sponsors Room (under 1): from birth until guardian's choice, age 1 at the earliest, a child sleeps in the member's room.

In Household Complexes: Specfic accommodations depend on need and availability in renovated single-family homes.

In Logos Nostos Centers: Purpose-built dependent quarters:

The Nursery (Ages 1-6): Full supervision, no assigned chores, focus on early development.
The Bunkroom (Ages 7-12): Shared responsibility, cooperative learning through natural consequences.
The Dorms (Ages 13+): Near full autonomy, structured independence with personal and group responsibilities.

Teaching Things We Don't Know

Structured Independence: The Tools to Thrive

We embrace an approach to child-rearing called structured independence—a philosophy that balances guidance with freedom, ensuring that children develop responsibility, confidence, and self-reliance in a safe, supportive environment. Structured independence is the idea that children should be given the space to:

Make Choices
Solve Problems
Develop Self-Discipline

Instead of micromanaging every decision, we provide children with age-appropriate freedoms, all while having a reliable framework of guidance and support.

Allowing them to take ownership of their responsibilities and experience the natural consequences of their choices within a secure, communal setting.

How Children Benefit from Structured Independence

Confidence & Self-Reliance – When children are trusted with responsibility, they develop a sense of competence that carries into adulthood. They learn to trust their own judgment, problem-solve, and take initiative.
Stronger Social & Emotional Skills – Living in a communal environment teaches children how to navigate relationships, resolve conflicts, and collaborate with others—skills that are crucial for personal and professional success.
A Healthier Perspective on Boundaries – Structured independence ensures that children earn their privacy and privileges at a pace that aligns with their maturity. They grow up understanding that freedom comes with responsibility, rather than expecting independence before they are ready to handle it.
Preparation for Adulthood – Many young adults struggle with the sudden transition to independence. In communal living, children gradually step into adult responsibilities, ensuring they are prepared to manage their own lives successfully.

This approach recognizes that independence is not something suddenly granted at adulthood—it is built, step by step, from an early age.

Collaborative Parenting: Building Accountability Together

We can't control what others do but we can encourage and support them.

Gentel accountability through democratic policy and grievance resolution.
Childcare provided through a rotating household schedule.
Exposure to multiple parenting styles allows children to form their own perspectives.

Innovative Childcare for Modern Families

Understanding the Core Principles of CareShare

CareShare is a unique, household-based childcare program developed in accordance with Finding Camelot to address the challenges of modern parenting while fostering collective responsibility and mutual support among members. It operates as a household rotation program, where member caregivers take turns providing care for each other’s children. This innovative approach combines practicality with emotional and social benefits, creating a nurturing environment for both children and parents.

Building Trust: Our Community Governance Model

The first household = the initial board of directors.
Board membership requires active household membership.
Monthly membership fees go directly to household operations only.
Payments managed transparently through a cash app account.
Board members also handle public relations through social media.

How We Embody Sovereignty

The Household Leadership Team

Each household within the Finding Camelot network operates under a horizontal power structure designed to balance responsibilities among members. The leadership team consists of three elected positions, filled by members in residence:

Executive Homemaker (EH)
Executive Earner (EE)
Assistant Homemaker (AH)

Executive Homemaker

The Executive Homemaker is responsible for managing household scheduling, specifically overseeing the CareShareprogram. Members submit their unavailable hours at least one week in advance, and the EH prepares the schedule for distribution at the following weekly meeting.

EH Responsibilities:

Maintaining an up-to-date rotational chore chart.
Overseeing communication methods for task-specific needs.
Managing the household shopping list and stock of essentials.
Handling meal prep scheduling.
Managing household finances according to the budget.
Directing the interior aesthetic of common areas.

The EH has the authority to delegate tasks and create leadership roles as needed, subject to household vote.

Executive Earner

The Executive Earner is responsible for the financial stability of the household.

EE Responsibilities:

Develops the Monthly Budget.

Grants final approval for large household purchases

Ensures all dues are deposited by the 5th of each month.
Works with members to develop structured payment plans, if necessary

Oversees the allocation of entrepreneurial resources.

In the future, the EE will handle the local Community Membership and Extended Household Memberships.

Authentic Living: A Proven Model for Sustainable Life

No gimmicks. No pitches. Just a working system for a better way of life.
Watch how it works. See the proof. Make a choice.

Finding Camelot isn't t just an idea, it's the future of sustainable, cooperative living.

Join the Movement

Make a Donation to Help Us Get Started

Legal System Reform: A Crucial Step Toward Empowerment

At Finding Camelot, we recognize that economic stability and social healing are impossible without addressing the deep-rooted injustices in our legal system. The working class is disproportionately affected by:

Predatory fines and fees that turn minor infractions into financial crises.
Disproportionate incarceration that removes wage earners from their families and communities.

Our advocacy for legal system reform is central to our mission.

A just system should:

Prioritize rehabilitation over incarceration, ensuring that mistakes do not lead to lifelong punishment.
Uphold due process over expediency, preventing abuses of power that target the most vulnerable.
Hold those in power accountable, so the system serves the people rather than exploiting them.

Advocacy isn’t just about individual cases it’s about reshaping the foundation of our society to ensure that justice serves everyone.

The Right to Liberty

Consequences of Victimless Crime Laws

At Finding Camelot, we believe in pursuing liberty and that true justice serves the people—not systems of control.

Liberty is the state of being free within society from oppressive restrictions imposed by authority on one’s way of life, behavior, or political views.

The criminalization of victimless activities is an undeniable violation of our right to pursue liberty. There is a cycle of oppression that severely impacts an individual's right to liberty that starts with the criminalization of victimless activities, such as:

Drug possession

Consensual sex work
Nonviolent protests

These laws are about maintaining power structures; they’re not about protecting society.

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