Upcoming Events from Our Networks

One Earth Sangha shares local and online events from around the world that express a Buddhist / mindfulness response to ecological crises.

If you would like to suggest an event for inclusion, use the "Contact Us" link in the footer to let us know.

Attendance Type
Date Range

Filter for events starting and ending within the date range

Word Search

Filter for text in event title and description

Proximity
Host

Showing 

From September through November 2026, residents have the chance to weave their residency experience with hands-on ecological action by devoting time each week to tending the land. You'll work alongside our land stewardship team to improve trails, create outdoor sit spots, tend the garden, and more in alignment with the goals of our Ecodharma Infrastructure Project.
This training brings together MBSR/MBCT teachers to contemplate and engage in practice around their wishes for wellbeing and healing for our planet Earth. Sessions include community building, Earth-based practice, reflection and sharing, curriculum review, and exploration of ways to bring Earth Awareness into MBSR/MBCT teaching.

1st Friday Monthly

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.

with Dean Hoaglin and Amelia Butler

In most cultures, the symbol of a circle represents wholeness, and the potential for unity. When we come together as an intentional community, for personal development and healing, we are honoring the sacred. We will cultivate the collective practice of listening, witnessing, and holding space for the whole as we heal ourselves by acknowledging what needs to be healed. We will work with the Seasons, Elements, and Nature as direct mirrors for the healing process. Indigenous cultures recognize that the healing of self is connected to the whole community.

Food Systems, Land Stewardship, and Sustainable Worldviews

Dr. Lyla June has specialized in North American systems, but she has also learned about similar systems in every corner of the Earth, illuminating how humanity's true nature is to be a regenerative force and an instrument of beauty. We will learn from these systems to give us hope for the future. This is a six-week journey into the science, the stories, and the value systems of Indigenous regenerative practice.

The 2nd Wednesday of Each Month

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

Part of the Continued Education Credit Events collection

This workshop invites participants into an embodied and relational learning experience where we will be practicing these capacities. Drawing from climate psychology, neuroscience, and the Work That Reconnects, we will move through the spiral offering a mix of contemplative practice, nature connection, teaching, experiential activities and group process.

A Nondualistic Perspective with Samrat Pathania

In this 21st century, tremendous progress has been made in the development of zero-carbon technologies. And yet, we are struggling to decarbonize our societies and meet our global climate goals. Perhaps this should not surprise us; like many of our modern challenges, the climate crisis is in essence a spiritual crisis. To solve it necessitates a real shift in consciousness — from consumption to contemplation. Come join educator, engineer, and environmentalist Samrat Pathania to explore how eastern philosophy- the Upanishads in particular- can help us attain the inner balance that is necessary to end the upheaval in the external world.

B.R. Ambedkar and Navayāna Buddhism

Santosh Raut and guests William Edelglass, Rima Vesely-Flad, and Cornel West bring scholarly, contemplative, and liberatory perspectives into the legacy of B.R. Ambedkar — a twentieth century Buddhist political thinker who combined intellectual brilliance with his own Dalit identity to understand the dharma as a complete response to oppression, dignity, and freedom.

Opening to the Dharma of Reciprocity

Led by Kirsten Rudestam and Yong Oh, this retreat invites us to slow down, allow, and remember our belonging in the web of life—not as separate individuals but as co-participants in a wider unfolding. This retreat is funded by the BESS Family Foundation and is freely offered to participants. This program will be offered by application. Application deadline is May 15, 2026. Those that have been accepted will be required to pay a $150 deposit, refundable upon attendance or if canceling prior to the cancelation deadline.