Our actions for the world are prayers: implicitly relevant, meaningful, and impermanent.

Welcome to One Earth Sangha, an EcoDharma network supporting a global community in the Path of Engaged Practice.

As ten thousand years of climate stability is ending, the call to develop inner stability has never been more clear.

A New Certificate Training from One Earth Sangha

Offering Dharma at the Threshold

A groundbreaking training for modern Buddhist and mindfulness teachers who wish to bring the living Earth, climate realities, and the polycrises of colonial modernity into their teaching and communities with wisdom, courage, and care.

Updated for 2025/2026

The EcoSattva Training

Join us in a Course to Cultivate Wisdom, Connection, and Compassionate Action

Becoming a Force for Nature

“For anyone who’s yearning for a way to meet the often agonizing challenges of this time with a clear mind, a steady heart, a resilient body and a ferocious spirit, One Earth Sangha’s EcoSattva Training is a beautifully-designed and meticulously-crafted container.”

   

The Path of Engaged Practice is itself made sustainable by compassion, commitment and community.

Events from Our Networks

Since my mentor Joanna Macy’s passing, I’ve been gathering small groups to listen to our We Are The Great Turning podcast series together — we’re calling it the We Are The Great Turning Podcast Club . Each week we listen to an episode, talk about what it stirs up, and do practices together to deepen our collective learning.

With Peter Williams and Chas DiCapua

Weaving the Dharma with the living world, they draw on their background in wildlife ecology (Peter) and forestry (Chas), recognizing the natural world not merely as a setting for meditation but as an active teacher. Emphasizing interconnection, emotional resilience, and the deep support that silence and practice in nature can offer, Peter and Chas create a grounded, accessible retreat container.

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.

A Conversation on Shinto, Sacred Nature, and Forest Bathing with the Rev. Ann Evans

What does it mean to treat the forest itself as sacred? In Shinto, a traditional Japanese religion, the natural world is alive with kami (the spiritual beings of the universe), nature is scripture, and shrines can be found in sacred groves of trees. Join this conversation with Rev. Ann Evans, Guji (High Priest) of the Shin Mei Spiritual Centre and a certified ANFT Forest Therapy Guide, as she explores the contemplative heart of Shinto: its acknowledgement of the sacredness of all creation.
Sponsored by the BESS Family Foundation, Earth Awareness Community Retreats are intended to foster community among those whose work and interests are focused on the intersection of mindfulness/meditation and climate change. Retreats will be held in 2025 – 2027 at four geographically dispersed retreat centers. Attendance at the retreats is free, but other costs are participant responsibilities.

There is a way to be a human being
that causes all life to thrive.

— Woman Stands Shining (Pat McCabe)

Resources for Engagement