Coming October 2025

In the community practice space, join in weekly live meditation offerings, creative well-being exercises & writing prompts, nature-based practices & more.

Update October 6- we are still in development, coming soon..

Guided Meditations

Gathering a scattered mind

One pointed meditation
15 min ·  Foundational Samatha

Slowing the mind at night

Walking meditation for anxiety

Settling at bedtime
10 min ·  Mindfulness of the Body

Mindful grounded walking
15 min ·  Postures · Mindfulness

Compassion towards self

Loving kindness toward a difficult other

Offering friendship to our suffering
18 min ·  Brahma Vihara · Karuna

Offering loving kindness to a challenging relationship
15 min ·  Brahma Vihara · Metta

Upcoming Mindful Mondays


Mondays from 7:00-8:15 pm
Meditation, talk & group discussion

Coming into the Senses

Dates TBA

Body awareness

Dates TBA

The Boundless Heart

Dates TBA

Mindfulness in nature

Dates TBA

A study by Sara Lazar, a neuroscientist and assistant professor of psychology at Harvard Medical School and assistant researcher in psychiatry at Massachusetts General Hospital, was the first to document that mindfulness meditation can change the brain’s gray matter and brain regions linked with memory, the sense of self, and regulation of emotions.

The Harvard Gazette

Mindfulness training, which is based on ancient Buddhist models of human suffering, has recently shown preliminary efficacy in treating addictions. Interestingly, these early models show remarkable similarity to current models of the addictive process, especially in their overlap with operant conditioning (positive and negative reinforcement).

—Dr. Judson Brewer
Brown Neuroscientist & Psychiatrist

Mindfulness — the act of directing one’s attention to the present — can help reduce stress and anxiety in overactive ADHD minds, improve mood, and round out an effective ADHD treatment plan.

Additude ADHD Science & Strategies

Research shows that exposure to nature is correlated with improved well-being and a stronger sense of belonging. Time in nature has quantifiable physiological effects, including changes to brain activity, reduced stress hormones, improved immune function and less muscle tension. With sample sizes of thousands of people, scientists have been able to validate the link between nature and feeling a sense of connection. Amazingly, this happens whether one is in the no-cell-service wilderness or looking at a tree out of a window.

— Nature Canada

Being with pain in the body

Elemental meditation

Working with chronic pain
15 min ·  Mindfulness of the Body

Nurture Nature
20 min ·  6 Elements

Resting in awareness

Mindful daily doings

Beyond mindfulness
45 min ·  Awareness

Informal mindfulness
10 min ·  Prompts

Riding waves of breath

Being with breath and the body
10 min · Mindfulness of the Body


Beginning October 2025

Weekly meditation offerings, creative well-being exercises, nature-based practices, writing prompts & more…

Community Space

Monthly membership.
Cancel at any time.

$40/mo

Membership