While most of the country is pent up inside trying to stay warm, intrepid travelers pack their glitter garb and rainbow socks before hitting the road to Tucson. As the golden rays of the winter sun kiss the stoic saguaros, Read more…
Imagine that you can play a significant role in healing our oceans. The process is creative and fun but the best part is that the impact is measurable and beautiful to observe. It all begins with inspiration and a deep Read more…
Since the beginning of human history, community has been our greatest strength. We survived not because we were the strongest predators, but because we cooperated, shared resources, and made decisions in groups. Reciprocity, mutual care, and collective intelligence are at Read more…
Feeling overwhelmed by the climate crisis and political instability? You’re not alone—but there’s good news: the most powerful antidotes to despair are inspiration, community, and action. Earth Day is every day. Yet during this time of year we are reminded Read more…
Every human deserves to live in dignity. The movement and migrations of people are a natural part of our shared history. Immigration is a hotly contested topic where we often see the words “immigrant” and “refugee” misused for various political Read more…
USAID has been at the center of impassioned debate online recently. Here’s what you need to know to be informed.
Back in 1994, before smart phones and social media, there was a series of historic and miraculous events. Some call it prophecy, others say that it is a distant cry from our ancestors. They have been meticulously documented for the Read more…
There is one topic these days that is uniting people across the political divide. It is the issue of health. Food is one of the most crucial links between us and the natural web of life surrounding us. By focusing Read more…
Water sustains all life. Her songs begin in the tiniest of raindrops, transform to flowing rivers, travel to majestic oceans and thundering clouds and back to earth again. When water is threatened, all living things are threatened. — Indigenous Declaration Read more…
During the early days of slavery in the American Southeast, native Seminole, Choctaw, Cherokee, and Creek Indians were known to raid plantations and free captive slaves. Despite their cultural differences, they recognized their common struggle against oppression at the hands of Read more…