Join faith leaders and organizers worldwide as we launch Faiths Rising—a global faith mobilization for fossil fuel phase-out and climate justice, culminating in action before the Tuvalu conference in April 2027.

All are welcome to join us in remembering Bernie and reflecting on this living practice of bearing witness.

Five years on, ahead of COP31 and Inter Faith Week in the UK, it’s time to see what happened to the seeds of hope and action that were planted in Glasgow. In this special webinar, we will catch up with other Seeds of Hope and Action contributors of different faiths, including global majority activists, to gain critical insights on the state of environmental justice and/or interfaith friendship, and inspirations for moving forward.

This conversation series brings Black and Asian-American Buddhist scholars and practitioners together for honest dialogue about what it means to practice Buddhism in America today. These conversation partners aim to create bridges and ask nuanced questions — about ancestral practices and culture, about appropriation and erasure, and about what it means to evolve the Buddhist tradition to meet the current moment.

This training is for nonprofit agents of change and social impact leaders. Participants will learn how to resource themselves to sustain and expand their capacity to serve, lead, and build the future their communities need. Faculty includes Sharon Salzberg, Kaira Jewel Lingo, and guest leaders from the front lines of social change.

The Secular Buddhist Network has a discussion group for those who wish to share their experiences of and discuss new possibilities for bringing secular Buddhist ideas, ethics, and practices to community groups and political movements. The group meets the first Friday of every month, at 1 pm US Eastern Time.

What does a life devoted to peace, ecology and spiritual practice teach us about living through times of profound uncertainty and change? Come and celebrate Satish Kumar with us, hear stories and wisdom gathered across his remarkable life, and find out what he believes these times are asking of us now.

Communities of faith, conscience, and spiritual or religious practice are uniquely poised to provide care and connection to their communities during major events like smoke, excessive heat, or this upcoming election. MNIPL's Community Climate Resilience Network (CCRN) brings together interested communities to learn more about what it takes to become a resilience hub or to coordinate with other resilience hubs before, during, and after times of need. These sessions offer training and conversation with other interested groups and are the first step towards becoming a place of refuge and support for your neighbors.

If you love the natural world, feel concerned about what is happening to our planet, wonder how Buddhist practice can respond, or simply want to explore how we might live more lightly and compassionately, you are warmly invited. Perhaps, in the face of such a vast crisis, one of the most important questions is not simply “What can I do?” but “How can I keep my heart open?”

We are in a time of tremendous endings, dissolution, and collapse, but something always comes after that. What does it mean to live in a time of such profound change? What needs to end for the next to begin? How do we recognize, support, and join the new possibilities rising out of the burned-over ground of our time? This program on socially engaged Buddhism will be led by Roshi Joan Halifax, Valerie Brown, Terry Tempest Williams, Rebecca Solnit, Molly Crockett, and Christiana Figueres.