Registration is closed, but contact Aram Mitchell (aram@thebtscenter.org) if you are interested in hearing about future All We Can Save book events and resources.
In April 2021 you were invited to join with a community across borders to explore All We Can Save: Truth, Courage, and Solutions for the Climate Crisis. The BTS Center partnered with Montreal City Mission to host this virtual Book Circle, drawing together our communities in Maine, in Montreal, and beyond.
Together we engaged select portions of the book over the course of four weekly sessions. Each session was grounded in spiritual curiosity, centered around small-group conversation, and designed to compel hopeful responses to difficult realities.
During these four weeks participants were not required to read the entire book. Our aim was to spark connection with the book as a resource of insight and inspiration for the continual task of weaving active care for the earth into our lives and our work.
All We Can Save is a collection of essays, poems, and artwork amplifying feminist voices that help grapple with the existential threats of climate devastation. It highlights a host of women at the forefront of the climate movement who are harnessing truth, courage, and solutions to lead humanity forward. It is candid, insistent, inspiring, and rooted in the conviction that everyone has a part to play. More about the book at: www.allwecansave.earth/book. Order the book in advance here.
Wendy Evans is Chair of the Board for Montreal City Mission and an ordained minister in The United Church of Canada. She has served in global justice contexts for many years and was a delegate at the UN Climate Change Conference in 2019. Wendy is passionate about the ‘heart work’ of relationship building in the climate justice movement and her favorite place to feel connected is in the forest.
Aram Mitchell is the Director of Partnerships and Formation at The BTS Center. He is a Registered Maine Guide with a Master of Arts degree in Religious Studies from Chicago Theological Seminary. He lives on a little plot of land in Maine with his spouse, two dogs, a cat, and several chickens.