Come explore this living intersection together at The Ecology School at River Bend Farm in Saco, Maine, where beauty, education, and nourishment meet. We’ll ground ideas and values in practice with our hands, our bodies, and the soil beneath our feet.
The EcoPreacher Initiative invites you to a hands-on workshop where you’ll gain skills and sensibilities so that you can stay open, relational, and resilient with your community.
Honoring Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the Damascus Project and The BTS Center invite you to take time in October to read and reflect with us on Reading the Bible on Turtle Island: An Invitation to North American Indigenous Interpretation by T. Christopher Hoklotubbe and H. Daniel Zacharis.
Come and listen to an unflinching conversation with the leaders and spiritual caregivers of communities – a conversation about spiritual care in a climate-changed world, where recovery is a posture, not a season.
Honoring Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the Damascus Project and The BTS Center invite you to take time in October to read and reflect with us on Reading the Bible on Turtle Island: An Invitation to North American Indigenous Interpretation by T. Christopher Hoklotubbe and H. Daniel Zacharis.
The Climate Chaplaincy Study Forum is a gathering place for those engaged in the tender and necessary work of accompanying people in a world that is changing faster than we know how to grieve.
Honoring Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the Damascus Project and The BTS Center invite you to take time in October to read and reflect with us on Reading the Bible on Turtle Island: An Invitation to North American Indigenous Interpretation by T. Christopher Hoklotubbe and H. Daniel Zacharis.
Honoring Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the Damascus Project and The BTS Center invite you to take time in October to read and reflect with us on Reading the Bible on Turtle Island: An Invitation to North American Indigenous Interpretation by T. Christopher Hoklotubbe and H. Daniel Zacharis.
How I Work is a peer-learning network for climate-conscious chaplaincy: a live, unscripted conversation series that opens a window into the many ways that this work is taking place.
Honoring Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the Damascus Project and The BTS Center invite you to take time in October to read and reflect with us on Reading the Bible on Turtle Island: An Invitation to North American Indigenous Interpretation by T. Christopher Hoklotubbe and H. Daniel Zacharis.
Storytellers, please submit your story entry by July 15, 2026, to info@queerlyme.org. To register for this event, go to Queerly ME’s website.
The Climate Chaplaincy Study Forum is a gathering place for those engaged in the tender and necessary work of accompanying people in a world that is changing faster than we know how to grieve.