Buddhistdoor View: With Wild Animal Populations Plummeting, Can Humanity Survive?
The stark outlook presented by scientists and activists has yet to alter the activities of most people in the industrialized world
The stark outlook presented by scientists and activists has yet to alter the activities of most people in the industrialized world
A Buddhist reflection on the recent UK “soup protest,” the climate crisis, and the lack of political motivation to make changes needed to keep our planet livable
A student in the lineage of Thich Nhat Hanh, Robertson Work applies his wisdom gained through his time at the UN and in academia to the climate crisis
Drawing on wisdom of the Buddhist teaching and the strength of our sangha to respond with compassion and wise action to the growing global climate crisis
Applying the Buddhist wisdom of the vastness of time and the importance of refuge to the reality of our current climate crisis
As water levels along the Yangtze River retreat amid China’s driest summer in six decades, historic evidence of an ancient wisdom tradition has emerged from
Reflecting on our increasingly destructive path as a species and how Buddhist principles could help turn us around
A Buddhist eco-activist steps back and checks in with the Buddha and her emotions as the climate crisis marches forth around us
Can Buddhists and others wake up to the reality of our collective self-destruction before it is too late?
Working through the difficult realities of working hard and knowing there is still so much more to do
The line between suicide and non-violent sacrifice can be difficult to see when others take their own lives in protest
The world marked Earth Day on 22 April. The day was observed around the planet with expressions of hope and determination, voices of courage and