Ango—traditionally a seasonal retreat for monastics—is our opportunity to deepen practice together as a sangha. Through this fall's theme on engaged Buddhism, we'll explore the intersection of internal zazen practice and our responsibility to meet the suffering, inequity, and injustice in ourselves and in the world.

BCD offers a monthly gathering for those who want to engage in mindful reflection and find practical ways to be more involved in making change happen. We get together on the third Wednesday of every month.

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.

With a focus on how inner transformation can drive sustainable action, ICEM brings together researchers, practitioners, and policymakers. Each day of the conference begins and closes with a guided meditation on interconnectedness, ecology, and human–nature interaction. Keynote lectures from leading experts are paired with talks from contemplative practitioners within the same sessions.

Bringing together international dharma practitioners and activists, this two-day webinar explores how Buddhist practice and perspectives can offer us deeper resources to build personal and collective agency to meet the challenges of our times. Join Guhyapati, Adam Lobel, Alex Swain, Thanisara, Kosen Gregory Snyder, Brooke Lavalle, Kaira Jewel Lingo, Laurence Cox, Natasha Adam and others.

On Possibility, with Rebecca Solnit, who reminds us that “we make the future in the present with what we do or fail to do.”

Kicking off Climate Week in New York City, the Fetzer Institute Environment Collaborative invites you to honor our sacred relationship with the Earth, uniting perspectives for bold climate solutions to address the climate crisis through spiritual and Indigenous worldviews.

In order to meet the chaos and suffering of our times, we need contemplative practices that braid together rooting in the earth of community and collective wisdom, planting seeds of wisdom and compassion through our thoughts, words, and actions, then becoming water in order to flow formlessly into what is becoming.

The Community Climate Circle is a calm, gentle online space, guided by trauma-informed coach and ecotherapist Kathryn Sheridan. It is a place to share our emotions and feelings about the Climate and Ecological Emergency, not a space for practical solutions or policy discussions. Kathryn is a Buddhist practitioner in the Plum Village tradition and a Tariki Trust Ten Directions graduate.

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.