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the 1980s, the community created anew government structure, and over time members paid off the debt on the land."If you only had 15 to 20 people," he said, "and you had abreakdown among the members the whole thing crashed. We were large enough thatwe could absorb a lot of crises."Intentional Communities have been going through another surge in popularity since 2005, according to the Fellowship for Intentional Community. Young adults in their 20s and 30s originally drove their growth, said Schaub. But this time, something different is happening. "That group isstill there, and in addition there are a lot of people over 50 trying it forthe first time," said Schaub. "That's really different from what we hadbefore." Take Helen Spector, a 65-year-old organization developmentconsultant. Along with her husband,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], also a consultant, she moved this year fromCalifornia to join a cohousing community in Oregon. "We both spend a lot of time teaching people how to worktogether,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],"