Join Sacred Mountain Sangha for a collective viewing of The Eternal Song, including sharing and discussion after the documentary. The Eternal Song weaves ancestral wisdom, grief, and resilience through the stories of 13 Indigenous communities.

This talk—and conversation—will consider Buddhist resources for overcoming the felt sense of separation from “nature” as something “out there” while at the same time highlighting certain limitations of traditional Buddhist approaches to nature.

For those of who have financially benefited from this history, it feels more important than ever to come together in community and courageously discern what is each of ours to do towards repair. This offering is shaped by several methodologies: money and giving coaching, anti-racist genealogy, the Work That Reconnects, deep nature connection and rites-of-passage work.

This is a live online course with Nina Simons and Deborah Eden Tull. In an era of accelerating change and deepening divides, we’re being called to meet the moment—not only with action, but with presence, compassion, and a reimagined sense of leadership. This course explores sacred activism as a powerful path for transforming adversity into growth, healing, and regenerative service.

Lesley Tenorio of HACES will share insights on how immigration and environmental justice intersect and how we can work together for more just and sustainable communities.

This program on socially engaged buddhism will be led by Roshi Joan Halifax, Terry Tempest Williams, Valerie Brown, Rebecca Solnit, and Christiana Figueres.

Join us in person for a wonderful celebration alongside the documentary's featured Culture Keepers, film production team, project partners, and Native community members.

This Town Hall will bring together Dharma teachers, a Buddhists grassroots activist, and a legal expert to explore the intersection of Buddhist teachings, human rights and immigrant justice. Together, we will learn, reflect, and take steps toward compassionate action. Panelists include Tara Brach, Lama Rod Owens, Dr. Marisela Gomez, and Lenni B. Benson.

Shodo Spring challenges conventional views by asking big, bold questions — What if industrial civilization isn’t the best humans can do? And she encourages us to explore a worldview that integrates personal healing, collective growth, and ecological balance.

In this online retreat we will look at what’s happening in our world through the lens of the end of modernity – that time in history characterized by beliefs in limitless growth, colonialism, science & technology, human supremacy and individualism.