Can Buddhism Challenge Ongoing Colonialism?

From the Bodhisattva vow to the deliberate design of injustice, this conversation asks what Buddhism has to offer a world undergoing dramatic change and lands on a simple truth: we may not get there in our lifetime, but we are called to build the path.
Compassion in Every Breath

What can open up for the beleaguered heart and mind when we slow all the way down and just breathe? What does this body already know about the magnificent compassion of this Earth, even as we might struggle to receive it?
One Refuge, One Planet

What might be found for the turning towards and wide embrace of a crisis of faith? Perhaps an invitation to choose a new path.
The Long Marathon

In this one-on-one interview with One Earth Sangha, Dekila Chungyalpa speaks about Earth-based practice, deep resilience, and wise leadership.
Indigeneity, the Sacred Feminine and Buddhism

What might be EcoDharma’s unique and essential contribution to the environmental movement? Dekila Chungyalpa braids her Buddhist, Indigenous, and scientific traditions in this timely interview with the Dharmadatta community.
On the Other Side of Anger Is …

When we look deeply into anger, what wisdom might we discover? Dekila Chungyalpa leads this practice of developing intimacy with one of our most difficult emotions.
Interdependence with Nature

In this five-minute practice, Dekila Chungyalpa invites us to relax into our connection with Earth.
Bound to Each Other

The truth of interdependence is both beautiful and fearsome. Understanding that there is no escape from our collective situation, we can discover boundless and inspired compassion.
Tonglen for Eco-Anxiety

Dekila Chungyalpa offers a brief Tonglen practice that nourishes well-being in the face of eco-distress.
Remedies for Fatalistic Indifference

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.