Letting Go: The Four Opponent Powers

Letting Go: The Four Opponent Powers

The Four Opponent Powers offer a compassionate framework for healing old patterns through clarity and care. Rather than self-judgment or perfection, this practice invites honesty, support, repair, and gentle re-orientation — an upward spiral that helps interrupt habitual suffering and restore steadiness over time.

Dharma Café at Sprout Plant Parlour

Dharma Café at Sprout Plant Parlour

with Heather Fenton

Dharma Café is a monthly, open gathering exploring practical tools for wellbeing, emotional balance, and more conscious ways of living. Meeting downtown Port Colborne at Sprout Plant Parlour, each evening weaves together short talks, meditation, and a simple creative practice, offering both reflection and hands-on integration. Welcoming, conversational, and grounded in everyday life.

The Five Precepts: A Practice of Ethical Care

The Five Precepts: A Practice of Ethical Care

The Five Precepts are ethical training commitments that support clarity, care, and steadiness of mind. Rooted in Buddhist tradition and shared across many wisdom paths, they invite mindful attention to how we live, speak, and act — not as perfection, but as a practice of returning to what matters.

Little Roots Retreat | Jan 16

Little Roots Retreat | Jan 16

with Crystal Swords and Amber Lagace

A 3-hour outdoor winter workshop inspired by forest school principles and curiosity-led mindfulness. Children explore, build, move, and rest through nature-based learning, playful yoga, sensory winter adventures, and guided relaxation.

New Moon Precepts Practice

New Moon Precepts Practice

with Heather Fenton

This practice includes gentle reflection, the taking of the Five Precepts for the coming lunar cycle, meditation, and a simple closing dedication. The precepts are voluntary training commitments that support clarity, care, and steadiness of mind. While rooted in Buddhist practice, the ethical values expressed by the precepts reflect a universal orientation toward non-harming, honesty, care, and responsibility. They may be taken up meaningfully by anyone.