
Bhutan: Where the Tigers Found Refuge
Linda Leaming reflects on conservation and interconnection, and why even the tigers have sought refuge in Bhutan.

Linda Leaming reflects on conservation and interconnection, and why even the tigers have sought refuge in Bhutan.

Tricycle’s Ecology Summit brought together scientists, writers, teachers, and activists to share Earth wisdom for a survivable future

How witnessing an otter’s distress triggered new insights into the psychology of compassion for the suffering of others

From ritual abundance to mindful use: restoring meaning to khatak practices

Bhutan’s sacred caves, forests, and monasteries offered a journey beyond words—an immersion into lineage, devotion, and the living Dharma

COP30 in the Amazon is more than a climate summit—it’s a moral awakening, asking if we ready to recognize that we belong to nature not apart from it

From Bhutan to Scotland, Dr. Amelia Hall traces the hidden threads linking human and non-human realms, reminding us that care for the planet begins with reverence for all beings

The Buddhist teachings, embodied in great contemporary teachers and monastics, remind us that ecological renewal and spiritual renewal are one and the same

Joanna Macy showed in her teaching and her life that staying present to the world’s suffering is the first step toward its healing

To visit Sequoia National Park is to see primeval beings that know inter-being and primeval connection better than anyone

An agent of the Buddhadharma and environmental stewardship in the India Himalaya

Sarah C. Beasley discusses how honoring the lives and deaths of animals can be a sacred act and the importance of communal rituals of grief and kindness