Hosted by Lama Willa and Deborah Eden Tull, these gatherings invite us to experience Dharma not as fixed doctrine, but as a living, relational field—one that emerges spontaneously through authentic dialogue and shared presence. Guests for this series include Kazu Haga, Susie Harrington, Kritee Kanko, Adam Lobel, Thanissara, and Karen Waconda-Lewis, with additional guests to be announced. You only need to register once to access the full year of monthly Dharma Dialogues and you may join at any point during the series.

Climate circle is a space to connect with our emotional responses to the climate and ecological crises, and related political and social crisis and to be alongside others and be resourced. hristine and Nick are members of XR Buddhists and offer on-going monthly climate circles. Christine is a Triaratna Earth Sangha local convener for the North Wales Buddhist group and is a retired psychotherapist and trainer of psychotherapists. Nick practises Tibetan Buddhism and has integrated Buddhism, meditation and activism for the last six years.

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 us for a live conversation with author Katharine K. Wilkinson and Looking Forward editor Claire Elise Thompson. They’ll dive into Wilkinson’s book Climate Wayfinding: Healing Ourselves and the Planet We Call Home, a guide that directs readers to “chart a course toward playing their unique part in our collective healing.”

In interdependent intimacy with the land, and with the elements as our queer teachers, elders, and kin, we will reconnect to knowing our own inherent nature as already free, and our queerness itself as an awakening.

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.

Leilani Navar and Jess Serrante, WTR facilitors and friends of Joanna’s, will talk about what they’ve learned from Joanna’s life story and invite you into a conversation about how her story can help all of us to rise to meet the opportunities and challenges of our times.

In a world rife with systemic injustice, “cutting through the noise” has never been more critical. Let us come together with a commitment to justice to embody peace and bear witness in shared public places. Attendees will be invited to reflect, pray, or simply rest in the sights, sounds, and feelings of the present moment. Facilitators will provide brief instructions for finding mindful quiet.

In this practice, we'll cultivate equanimity by bringing mindful awareness to the elements within and around us. Rooted in the Buddha's First Foundation of Mindfulness and the Filipinx practice of Kapwa—our deep interconnectedness—we'll remember our belonging with the living world, our ancestors, and one another as a way of meeting these times with wise and compassionate presence.

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