Through contemplative and creative practice, and collective inquiry, we hope to open space for renewal and relationship building among people who are engaged in both meditation and movements for justice, and who are living and working in the land of the Lenape people. This 3-day, non-residential retreat in Philadelphia will be led by, and will lift up the voices and priorities of BIPOC, trans, queer, disabled, and/or immigrant spiritual/political/creative practitioners.

This is a live online course with Nina Simons and Deborah Eden Tull. In an era of accelerating change and deepening divides, we’re being called to meet the moment—not only with action, but with presence, compassion, and a reimagined sense of leadership. This course explores sacred activism as a powerful path for transforming adversity into growth, healing, and regenerative service.

For those of who have financially benefited from this history, it feels more important than ever to come together in community and courageously discern what is each of ours to do towards repair. This offering is shaped by several methodologies: money and giving coaching, anti-racist genealogy, the Work That Reconnects, deep nature connection and rites-of-passage work.

In this online retreat we will look at what’s happening in our world through the lens of the end of modernity – that time in history characterized by beliefs in limitless growth, colonialism, science & technology, human supremacy and individualism.

This eight-week series for white-bodied people integrates the transformative Buddhist practice of Insight Dialogue (relational mindfulness) with anti-racism education. Facilitated by Anita Bermont, Holly Nelson-Johnson, Judy Bernstein, Patricia Fontaine, and Sue Brown.

CS is a three-month immersion in Buddhist wisdom, meditation, community building and nature connection for 18-25 year olds. It’s a contemplative laboratory where we learn and practice the roots of peace we believe are needed now more than ever in this time of political, ecological and social turmoil.

During the five day retreat we will spend four full days of mindful work volunteering in the tree nursery and planting areas of Moor Trees. The middle day we will immerse in silent and still meditation practice. This retreat is a chance for us to offer our compassionate care to our living planet.

This program with offers a unique and deep journey into deep embodied listening as a way of life. How we listen is how we perceive. Our capacity to see with the heart - and respond skillfully and courageously - stems from the quality with which we listen, within and out, to ourselves, each other, and the natural world. There are personal, interpersonal, transpersonal, societal, ecological, and mystical implications to this way of listening. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis, until October 1, 2025.

In this program with Dr. Melanie Harris, Joshuah Brian Campbell we will explore the Social Protest songs of the Civil Rights Movement, songs of suffering, joy, and liberation, as dharma gates.

What does it mean to live grounded in this reality and sensibility? How does this inform our thinking, speech, and behavior? We will practice with deep looking into ourselves, nature, and our environment. As part of our celebration of the 60th anniversary of the Order of Interbeing, we will offer participants an opportunity to receive the Five Mindfulness Trainings in the tradition of Thich Nhat Hanh.