04/09/2018
After 17 years of promoting, teaching, and engaging in mindful activism, in February of 2018 we closed the Green Sangha organization. But ripples of mindful activism continue to spread. Here are a few of the ways that we are carrying forward:
Linda Currie and other East Bay members are working with Transition Berkeley to “envision and create a future with more locally produced food and other necessities, cleaner forms of transportation and energy. Along the way, we’ll build a more equitable and vibrant local economy and re-learn practical skills our grandparents once had.”
Stuart Moody has joined with Tucson Clean & Beautiful on a 13-year, multi-organization campaign to increase the city’s shade canopy from 8% to 20%.
Sukey Parmelee leads Watershed Stewardship at Green Gulch Zen Center and Farm on the second Sunday of the month.
Beth Terry, in her blog, My Plastic Free Life, gives practical advice, connects you to letter-writing campaigns and other action ideas, couching it all in a simple philosophy of conservation, care, and creativity.
Andy Peri, a founding member of Green Sangha, is traveling in China with his partner Xiao to teach workshops on sustainability and mindful community.
Jonathan Gustin, Green Sangha founder, now leads the Purpose Guides Institute, helping people connect with their deepest dreams and their highest calling.
