This program explores how the perspectives and practices of Buddhist ecodharma can provide deep resources of clarity, courage, and ethical alignment for ecological and social transformation. Rather than separating inner practice from outer engagement, the gathering focuses on their mutual reinforcement: how meditation and view shape action, and how action in solidarity with life deepens practice.

This retreat explores recognizing and remembering ourselves as part of a living, intelligent Earth. Uncover a sense of reverence for the Web of Life that opens us to the sacred, self-regenerative capacity of the biosphere we belong to.

All are welcome in this retreat with Deborah Eden Tull and Kritee Kanko. Being a change-maker is defined broadly for this retreat, acknowledging that in this time of global change, we are all called to lead on behalf of consciousness. While some attending this retreat will be in professional positions of leadership and activism, for others, change-making has more to do with how one shows up for one’s community, one’s spiritual path, and one’s convictions.

This year’s Summit explores the theme Grounded Resistance, with four sessions focused on how we engage the world from a place of deep grounding, collective support, and sustained resistance.

This is Course 3 in a year‑long course in Buddhist teachings and radical political thought. Examine the dialogue between contemporary abolitionist theory and Vajrayana Buddhist practice, focusing on transformation, radical imagining, and collective action.

Using the Work That Reconnects practices, meditation, time in nature, movement, art and ritual we will explore how we can navigate this evolutionary time on planet earth without tuning out or burning out. Led by Constance Washburn, Rukmini Iyer and Alex Julie.