It is vital that we integrate our deep, gentle love for animals with hard and clear-eyed thinking about what makes action effective. In light of a recent major loss in the courts, it is clear that we can’t rely on
In this conversation, we discuss what this means as we apply it to our own lives and actions. Watch the conversation below, then add your voice in the comments section to join us in this vital, absorbing, and shared exploration of our loyalties.
In our most recent Conservation Conversation, Susan shared resources from the recent TEDWomen conference and other movements around the world, and participants contributed their own experiences, thoughts, and examples of how we can all work together for our planet.
The complexity of the issues we are facing as a planet requires us to be interdisciplinary, inclusive, and daring in our thinking and problem solving. It is essential that each one of us participate because we all exist on our Earth together and all have gifts to bring to the table.
Recently returned from a retreat called “Reversing Extinction,” and in the midst of rising protests across the world from Extinction Rebellion, Susan has been pondering three questions that arose during moments of deep listening and conversation: What part is missing from our deep memory? What are we colliding against? What agreements are we not willing to make?
While exploring how to deeply include nature in our work here at Earthfire, we spoke with a range of people, from shamans to conservationists. Overwhelmingly, we found that people were on the same wavelength, all seeking a meaningful way forward.
Dr. Susan Eirich shared powerful and important insights from Corona Week and participants discussed how we can all help create environments that foster the type of world leaders we need to navigate our current crises.
During this conversation, Susan brought back cutting-edge approaches to animal healing from the Animal Energy World Conference—and human healing, because fundamentally we are the same—and the work of passionate people around the globe doing “Earth Repair.”
Internationally renowned Buddhist scholar and activist Dr. David Loy discusses his new book, Ecodharma, where he writes, “Engagement in the world is how our individual awakening blossoms, and contemplative practices such as meditation ground our activism, transforming it into a spiritual path.”
In March’s Conservation Conversation, Dr. Susan Eirich, Founder of Earthfire Institute, and Dr. Linda Bender, internationally renowned wildlife veterinarian and animal advocate, explored the issues of climate change and how to use our deep connection with nature to help us remain hopeful and resilient. They also discussed how we can find the courage to act rather than sink into despair.
It is vital that we integrate our deep, gentle love for animals with hard and clear-eyed thinking about what makes action effective. In light of a recent major loss in the courts, it is clear that we can’t rely on the law to reverse climate change. What actions can we
In this conversation, we discuss what this means as we apply it to our own lives and actions. Watch the conversation below, then add your voice in the comments section to join us in this vital, absorbing, and shared exploration of our loyalties.
In our most recent Conservation Conversation, Susan shared resources from the recent TEDWomen conference and other movements around the world, and participants contributed their own experiences, thoughts, and examples of how we can all work together for our planet.
The complexity of the issues we are facing as a planet requires us to be interdisciplinary, inclusive, and daring in our thinking and problem solving. It is essential that each one of us participate because we all exist on our Earth together and all have gifts to bring to the table.
Recently returned from a retreat called “Reversing Extinction,” and in the midst of rising protests across the world from Extinction Rebellion, Susan has been pondering three questions that arose during moments of deep listening and conversation: What part is missing from our deep memory? What are we colliding against? What agreements are we not willing to make?
While exploring how to deeply include nature in our work here at Earthfire, we spoke with a range of people, from shamans to conservationists. Overwhelmingly, we found that people were on the same wavelength, all seeking a meaningful way forward.
Dr. Susan Eirich shared powerful and important insights from Corona Week and participants discussed how we can all help create environments that foster the type of world leaders we need to navigate our current crises.
During this conversation, Susan brought back cutting-edge approaches to animal healing from the Animal Energy World Conference—and human healing, because fundamentally we are the same—and the work of passionate people around the globe doing “Earth Repair.”
Internationally renowned Buddhist scholar and activist Dr. David Loy discusses his new book, Ecodharma, where he writes, “Engagement in the world is how our individual awakening blossoms, and contemplative practices such as meditation ground our activism, transforming it into a spiritual path.”
In March’s Conservation Conversation, Dr. Susan Eirich, Founder of Earthfire Institute, and Dr. Linda Bender, internationally renowned wildlife veterinarian and animal advocate, explored the issues of climate change and how to use our deep connection with nature to help us remain hopeful and resilient. They also discussed how we can find the courage to act rather than sink into despair.
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Our website presents an aspect of relating to wild animals that many of us don’t realize is possible. We believe that all Life is deeply interconnected and we have much to learn from each other through meaningful, guided interaction led by professional animal handlers. Authentic reconnection results in action to protect wildlands and wild beings.
Earthfire Institute is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. EIN 82-0525968
