Our world is navigating a softened poly-crisis of grief, including personal and collective losses, climate disruptions, post-pandemic recovery, and ongoing global conflicts. Hosted by activist and meditation teacher Reggie Hubbard, this online event invites participants to gently hold these realities while exploring pathways to healing.

Participants will engage in practices to strengthen resilience, including resourcing, self-compassion, slowing down, and energy release techniques. We will also critically examine oppression at global, systemic, and internalized levels—acknowledging how supremacy culture shapes emotions, beliefs, and behaviors.

Our group of speakers will address collective trauma and the polycrisis. Moderated by Sarah Jaquette Ray, the speakers will discuss how the climate crisis has been mobilized in service of authoritarian nationalism, anti-immigrant xenophobia, and misogyny.

This three-part course on EcoDharma, exploring the intersecting fields of Buddhism and systemic environmentalism, is focused on exploring the three levels on which our connection to the rest of the natural world manifests.

In this four week series we will read and reflect together on the book authored by Anloor Ladha and Lynn Murphy. Although centered on the systems of capitalism and philanthropy, the structure of the text (recognizing paradox, moving into possibilities, shifting the mode of logic, and walking into the unknown) is a helpful framework for investigating and shifting other systems for which we are entrenched.

Take advantage of this opportunity to deepen your meditation practice in a community rooted in the Rinzai Zen Buddhist lineage, with a trauma-informed approach to healing and teachings inspired by Kingian and Gandhian Nonviolence.

This conference convenes scholars from across the sciences, humanities, and social sciences with artists, culture keepers, activists, and practitioners to explore how plants and fungi help us rethink the nature of mind and matter and humans’ relationship to the more-than-human world.

The Interspecies Council introduces more-than-human ontologies and perspectives into systems through decision-making and governance. The methodology was created by Phoebe Tickell through her mentorship with Joanna Macy, and adapts elements of the approach ‘The Council of All Beings’ to decision making and deliberation.

Join us for a Council of all Beings to speak on behalf of the beings who have called out to us from the wider web of life.

Join Zen teachers Kritee Kanko and Deborah Eden Tull in the Rocky Mountains for a silent retreat focused on returning to source through meditation, embodied inquiry, nature practices, relational mindfulness, and rituals from the “Work That Reconnects”.