Climate cafés focus on feelings; no feeling is too difficult or taboo to discuss. Participants are invited to share as much or as little as they are comfortable with. Our events are only available for individuals 16 years of age and older residing in Canada.

This retreat will include zazen (seated meditation), kinhin (group walking meditation), deep abdominal chanting, a talk at the interface of Zen and Ecodharma teachings, rest periods, samu (silent work periods) and dokusan (private interview with the teacher).

Buddhist practitioners are invited to join the annual Prayer March/Run to Oak Flat led by the nonprofit organization Apache Stronghold. This is a multi-day event of community building, prayer, ceremony, and engaged spiritual practice. Applications are due by January 28th.

What is Kincentric Social Justice, and more importantly; why do we need to talk about and experience it? Join us for a conversation with our friend Kritee Kanko, Climate scientist, Zen Priest and Grief & Rage circle holder to explore what Kincentric Social Justice can feel like.

This is not about Elon Musk. This is about the new forms of authority now shaping our world. This is about the relationships between climate crisis, coloniality, and emerging technologies. This is about developing the practices and perspectives we need to resist, survive, and play with these forms of power. This is about the Emerging Legacies Of Neocolonialism, ELON.

Join David Loy for the first session in a 5-part series where we want to deepen our practice as Earth Stewards, share global perspectives and local experience, and invite you to join our Ecosattva community.

Lama Willa Blythe Baker and Lama Liz Monson, in collaboration with the Council on the Uncertain Human Future, invite you to join us for an interactive series of gatherings in which we explore the deepest promise of our practice: to attend and transform our collective trauma around the climate emergency and to encounter the truth of non-separation.

During these times of ecological crisis, we must set aside time for ourselves and for our community to connect outdoors. Women identifying participants are welcome to participate in this silent Vipassana meditation and yoga retreat rooted in nature. Spend much of each day in nature, practicing meditation and gentle guided yoga (trauma sensitive and accessible for all bodies). This retreat is dana based.

Our Bearing Witness retreats take place in places where deep human trauma occurred and where healing is endlessly needed. With our retreats we intend to contribute to this healing.

During this program, participants have an opportunity to be with community, connect meaningfully with the land, and learn ways of promoting personal and collective resilience.