Flower Power: An Art Experiential with Fyre Jean Graveline, February 8th

In this gentle, creative, and deeply connective art experiential, we work with Flower Power as a living map of connection, kinship, and inner orientation. Beginning with a simple central image, we explore how love, gratitude, hope, compassion, joy, and kindness live at our core, and how these qualities ripple outward into relationship with Earth, Sky, Ancestors, Descendants, and the natural world.

Through guided reflection and intuitive art making, you will be invited to sense how your breath, energy, emotions, and grounding are moving right now. You do not need to consider yourself an artist. Bring your presence, curiosity, and listening to what wants to emerge through color, line, and image.

This experiential offers a supportive space to reconnect with yourself as part of a living forest of relationships. It supports awareness of where you feel inspired, where you feel challenged, and how balance can be restored through gentle attention and creativity.

Learn more about Fyre Jean here.

Indigenous Ways Of Knowing: 4 Special Sundays

With the first class in early January on Indigenous philosophy by Dr Leroy Little Bear, we began exploring Indigenous ways of knowing that understand life as relational, alive, and always in motion. Rather than seeing ourselves as separate individuals moving through time, we look at how Indigenous identity arises through relationship with land, community, and the living world.

Stress, anxiety, and disconnection emerge when these relationships are disrupted. Through guided reflection and somatic awareness, you are invited to explore an Indigenous worldview discussed by Dr Leroy Little Bear in his recent talk from Science and Nonduality. You can watch the video here.

Patricia June Vickers, her brother Roy Henry Vickers, along with other indigenous elders, healers and activists from Esk’etemc, Gitxsan and Wet’suwet’en territories reflect upon their lives as forcefully assimilated Canadians. The effects of intergenerational trauma echo through the voices of residential school survivors and their children as they heal from substance abuse, violence, and a profound disconnect from their culture.

Through connection to land, ancestral wisdom and ceremonial healing they transform darkness into forgiveness and inner reconciliation. A prayer beyond religion; these stories call one into a universal yearning for belonging and the sacredness of life.