EcoDharma
EcoDharma

An Interview with Pamela Ayo Yetunde

According to Pamela Ayo Yetunde, the author of Black and Buddhist, the environmental movement needs "more empathy, not more rationales.” In this interview, she offers guidance towards such a shift.
EcoDharma
EcoDharma

A Call for Renewal, Resistance and Radical Change

In this fundamental ecodharma teaching, organizer, educator and ordained Triratna Buddhist Guhyapati asks: by rooting more in solidarity with one another than in fear, “what kind of dharma can we offer the world?”
EcoDharma
EcoDharma

Reflections on a Public Act of Protest

Psychotherapist, author, and Buddhist priest Satya Robyn offers a vulnerable account of mindful disobedience.
EcoDharma
EcoDharma

An Interview with Jeff Wagner

In the first of a new interview series, outdoor educator, writer and non-profit founder Jeff Wagner reflects on localized belonging as resistance.
EcoDharma
EcoDharma

Mindfulness as a Therapeutic Approach to Eco-Anxiety

As the effects of the climate crisis manifest increasingly starkly across the world, therapists are seeing a dramatic uptick in despair related to ecological crises. Several are applying mindfulness techniques to ease the burden.
Creative
Creative

With the Observance of Vesak, Returning to Our Roots

On the annual occasion of Vesak, Amelia Williams invokes poetry to explore our ecological and Buddha nature.
EcoDharma
EcoDharma

A Space to Cultivate Willingness, Courage and Intimacy

David Loy and Johann Robbins speak to the individual and communal need for ecobuddhist retreats.
EcoDharma
EcoDharma

A Buddhist Climate Scientist Discusses Wholeness in the Workplace

Must we choose between science and spirituality? A Tibetan Buddhist environmental educator makes the case for a both/and approach to environmental healing.
Practice
Practice
Dekila Chungyalpa leads us in a bold and caring meditation, in which grief and distress are not only allowed, but welcomed—and transmuted.
Campaign
Campaign

A call to defend sacred land of the Western Apache

Mining companies are threatening to turn a sacred site into a copper pit. Many Apaches are working to defend their historic homeland, and you can help.