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.

Giving ourselves the opportunity to walk in silence with others in the spacious surrounds of the natural world, is time well spent. Not just regulating our nervous systems, but a conscious retreat from the enchantments of the marketplace, into recognising the world as the vast and beautiful Cathedral that it really is.

There will be meditative walking, and stillness practices, practice suggestions and contemplations. We will spend the day mostly in ‘Noble Silence’ and there will be opportunities to nurture spiritual companionship, and simply enjoying being with each other and the natural world.

Join Kritee Kanko, Imtiaz Rangwala and Ramon Parish for a retreat designed for empowering anyone who cares about the healing and belonging in these wild times of polycrisis (climate, genocidal wars, xenophobia, pollution, rise of fascism and mental health crisis).

Join Susie Harrington on July 7th for this monthly gathering open to anyone inspired by and drawn to practicing in and with the natural world.

Ben Connelly will present stories and lessons from a wide variety of Buddhist and Interfaith work as part of the nonviolent response to the violence brought by federal officers to the Minnesota community in 2026.

With Buddha, Dharma and Sangha as our guides, this online class series with Ayya Santacitta series explores remembering ourselves as part of a living, intelligent Earth. The human being is a somatic receptor site for the planet’s self-organizing intelligence, provided we attune to that in-formation. Learning to trust the healing recalibration of the biosphere acting through us, we uncover a sense of reverence for the Web of Life we belong to.

This online program with Paul Morris is about learning to slow down, pay attention, and rediscover our kinship with the natural world through direct experience, reflection, and simple practices that can be integrated into everyday life. Drawing on ecological restoration, contemplative practice, systems thinking, and relational ecology, participants will explore how emotional connection to place serves as the foundation for meaningful ecological action.

Together with Lakota hosts, we will spend time on the land, in council, in community, and in shared practice. This retreat is grounded in relationship with land, community, and one another.