Experience meditating together for the well-being of people, planet, and participants - a monthly live meditation designed for activists, open to all levels.

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.

Join Zen teacher and author David Robert Loy in conversation with CIIS Clinical Psychology faculty Rene Dumetz to explore how we can fix what's gone wrong with humanity by embracing a non-dualistic worldview.

Alongside mindfulness practices, movement and personal time in nature, experience guided visualizations and observe nature through the eyes of a Naturalist.

What is our Buddhist response to the ruin of land and ecosystems resulting from our modern extractivist human-centric culture? What can we as contemplative practitioners do to pacify and restore our local places and landscapes? We invite you to join our multi-site action during Buddhist Action Month (with a discussion/guidance meeting on Tuesday June 2nd).

Hosted by Dharma teacher and social justice activist JoAnna Hardy, this series brings together visionary voices at the intersection of ecology, art, and the sacred. John Francis, the Planetwalker, spent 17 years in silence and 22 years walking the Earth as an act of devotion. Osprey Orielle Lake, founder of WECAN International, is a leading force in the global Rights of Nature movement. Poet and Guggenheim Fellow Camille Dungy illuminates the deep, often erased bonds between people of the African diaspora and the land.

Join Tatiana for an empowering conversation exploring the principles and tools of restorative justice. Whether you are a teacher, mentor, leader, or facilitator, this conversation will illuminate ways to incorporate lessons from restorative justice and explore exercises that foster tenderness, self-reflection, and skillful attention on how to “make it right.”

We are inviting you to meet us in Circle to connect and engage in anti-Indigenous racism work that will help you understand and bring to action compassionate ways of knowing and responsibility. Together we will take a heart-centered journey through colonial history and explore the continuing impacts of racism in our communities and our Indigenous bodies. You will experience Indigenous teachings that will support you to connect your mind with your heart to enliven change in your personal life and within your professional communities.

A weekend of talks, panel discussions, breakout rooms and reflective practice. How can Buddhists respond with integrity to the great social and environmental challenges of our time – both directly and indirectly – rooted firmly in non-violent Dharma practice and perspectives?

Dhamma teacher and Buddhist scholar Maitriveer Nagarjuna will guide us in mindfulness practices through sitting and walking meditation, a dharma talk covering B. R. Ambedkar’s approach to engaged Buddhist practice, and group reflection.