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.

Helena Norberg-Hodge examines how the scale, speed and distance of the modern economy have broken our relationships with community, nature, place and one another. She asks what it would take to move from a path of disconnection to reconnection, ultimately recovering our deep interdependence with the rest of life. This is an invitation to see more clearly, understand more deeply, recover our spiritual roots, and discover new possibilities for action. Exploring localization offers a practical pathway towards both inner and outer systemic change.

In this five-week study series, we’ll explore the hypothesis that the monastic Saṅgha functions—in ancient India and today—as an active social intervention: offering genuine mobility and liberation to people otherwise locked into their conditions by birth. And we’ll turn that lens on our own communities: How do wealth, race, education, and class shape who gets to practice and lead today? How can we make this Dhamma we love more effective as a response to systemic oppression?

While it may have been hiding under “rule of law” or “free market”, colonialism and supremacy function as the scaffolding of the industrial capitalist world. This series is an invitation to decolonize our mind, body, and heart. We will deepen our conscious and unconscious awareness of the systemic patterns of power. We will be working on how to avoid replicating tools of the dominant system, moving away from performative action and care, and centering underrepresented voices.

Kaira Jewel Lingo and Fr. Adam Bucko join Rev. Chelsea MacMillan to explore interfaith spiritual care in response to the climate crisis. Register by Oct 26. Financial assistance deadline Oct 20.

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 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.

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.