We have a sacred obligation towards how we are going to be in these times.
Stan Rushworth
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"Important. Brilliantly done. Necessary. A crucial story at a crucial time."
Dr Christine Gibson, MD
"An unexpectedly beautiful and life affirming film"
Jim Griffin. Journalist
"When viewed with an open heart, this film has the potential to change one's life"
Deb Ozarko, Author
Dahr Jamail was one of the few unembedded journalists to report extensively from Iraq during the 2003 invasion of Iraq. He is the recipient of the 2008 Martha Gellhorn Prize for Journalism and received an Izzy award in 2018 for his reporting on climate issues. Dahr’s latest book, "The End of Ice, is shortlisted for the Penn award.
Dahr Jamail
Award winning journalist & author
Jem Bendell is a professor of sustainability leadership at the University of Cumbria. He is the author of Breaking Together and, "Deep Adaption: A Map for Navigating Climate Tragedy". Jem's work focusses on the need for 'Deep Adaptation' in response to environmental crises.
Jem Bendell
Professor of Sustainability
Catherine Ingram is a renowned Dharma teacher who has been leading Dharma Dialogues and retreats since 1992. A former social and environmental journalist, she is the author of numerous books and an extended essay called "Facing Extinction" which examines the environmental crisis from a Dharmic point of view.
Catherine Ingram
Dharma teacher & author
Stan Rushworth is of Cherokee descent and a Citizen of the Chiricahua Apache Nation. He is the author of a number of books and teaches Indigenous Literature at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Stan has appeared in a number of documentaries and has recently published a book with Dahr Jamail, "We are the Middle of Forever".
Stan Rushworth
Elder, teacher and author.
Recognising the magnitude of the climate crisis we are facing, independent filmmaker Michael Shaw, sells his house to travel around the world looking for answers. Pretty soon we begin to see how deep the predicament goes along with the systems and ways of thinking that brought us here.
It becomes clear that climate change is going to ruin our way of life but this then opens up a whole new set of questions: How did we get here? How do we choose to live and what actions make sense at this time? The people interviewed in the documentary, all highly regarded and well known spokespeople on the issue, argue it's too late to stop catastrophic climate change but in no way too late to regain a renewed life giving relationship with our world.
the film is an unflinching look about at what it means to be living in the midst of climate catastophe and finding purpose within it.
There must be those among whom we can sit down and weep and still be counted as warriors.
Adrienne Rich
in our online groups we support each other to have honest conversations and meet the situation with an open heart.
Sat, 17 MayZoomBeing a part of a like minded community where you can explore feelings, purpose and meaning making at this time in history has never been more important. We hope you will join us.
This is our calling to do what is right even if it does no good. To care for and celebrate the world, even if its fate breaks out hearts.
Kathleen Dean Moore
In a troubled time the willingness to proceed as if you are needed is a radical act.
Stephen Jenkinson
your support will help us to continue to offer our work to people who are awake to this issue and looking for a community to share with.
