That’s a wrap for the Winter/Spring 2024 semester. Stay tuned for more upcoming events during the summer and the new school year.
CU Calgary: April 2024 Highlights
Uvic: Spring 2024 Highlights
Paint Your Love – A Community Art Project that took place at the University of Victoria Multifaith Centre during spring, 2023.
This ancient practice of walking meditation and prayer has been used by many different spiritualities and faiths for millennia. Walk the labyrinth and find some peace in the midst of your busy day, letting this connection and ease stay with you as you move about in the world.
Meet at NUSC Event Space!
Come join us in exploring spirituality and spiritual connection with the natural world through reverent curiosity.
A mindful wandering through the David Douglas Botanical Gardens guided by a seasonal theme and poem. Allow yourself to let go of assumptions about spirituality and let nature nourish your heart!
Do you have questions about spirituality? Would you like to connect with a friendly face in an open and queer-positive spiritual context? Are you curious about anti-racism and decolonizing spirituality? Are you looking for a quiet space to do spiritual practices? Come and connect with Chaplain Kendra Mitchell-Foster for tea, coffee, a centring moment, or a lively discussion. All are welcome!
Location: ISCC Chapel Space 2-710 in the Agora.
Forest bathing is the practice of immersing yourself in nature in a mindful way, using your senses to derive a whole range of benefits for your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. It is also known as Shinrin-yoku. This practice originated in Japan in the 1980s and is a wonderful way to process and release stress, and to connect with the natural world.
We meet at the ISCC Chapel space 7-210 just before 9 and head out together to one of the beautiful UNBC forest trails.
Come as you are and experience the release of some mindful movement. All levels are welcome, this gentle practice is designed to de-stress and re-energize. Mats and blocks provided.
Join us in the Lhuhuhwhezdel: The Gathering Place every Monday!
Come and connect with Chaplain Kendra Mitchel-Foster for nourishing vegetarian soup and homemade biscuits! This is a time for de-stressing, lively conversation, having a good meal, and meeting great people.
Take a free lentil soup kit home with you too! All are welcome.
Location: ISCC Chapel Space 2-710 in the Agora
Do you have questions about spirituality? Would you like to connect with a friendly face in an open and queer-positive spiritual context? Are you curious about anti-racism and decolonizing spirituality? Are you looking for a quiet space to do spiritual practices? Come and connect with Chaplain Kendra Mitchell-Foster for tea, coffee, a centring moment, or a lively discussion. All are welcome!
Location: ISCC Chapel Space 2-710 in the Agora.
Forest bathing is the practice of immersing yourself in nature in a mindful way, using your senses to derive a whole range of benefits for your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. It is also known as Shinrin-yoku. This practice originated in Japan in the 1980s and is a wonderful way to process and release stress, and to connect with the natural world.
We meet at the ISCC Chapel space 7-210 just before 9 and head out together to one of the beautiful UNBC forest trails.
Come as you are and experience the release of some mindful movement. All levels are welcome, this gentle practice is designed to de-stress and re-energize. Mats and blocks provided.
Join us in the Lhuhuhwhezdel: The Gathering Place every Monday!
Do you have questions about spirituality? Would you like to connect with a friendly face in an open and queer-positive spiritual context? Are you curious about anti-racism and decolonizing spirituality? Are you looking for a quiet space to do spiritual practices? Come and connect with Chaplain Kendra Mitchell-Foster for tea, coffee, a centring moment, or a lively discussion. All are welcome!
Location: ISCC Chapel Space 2-710 in the Agora.
Forest bathing is the practice of immersing yourself in nature in a mindful way, using your senses to derive a whole range of benefits for your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. It is also known as Shinrin-yoku. This practice originated in Japan in the 1980s and is a wonderful way to process and release stress, and to connect with the natural world.
We meet at the ISCC Chapel space 7-210 just before 9 and head out together to one of the beautiful UNBC forest trails.
Come as you are and experience the release of some mindful movement. All levels are welcome, this gentle practice is designed to de-stress and re-energize. Mats and blocks provided.
Join us in the Lhuhuhwhezdel: The Gathering Place every Monday!
This ancient practice of walking meditation and prayer has been used by many different spiritualities and faiths for millennia. Walk the labyrinth and find some peace in the midst of your busy day, letting this connection and ease stay with you as you move about in the world.
Meet at NUSC Event Space!
Do you have questions about spirituality? Would you like to connect with a friendly face in an open and queer-positive spiritual context? Are you curious about anti-racism and decolonizing spirituality? Are you looking for a quiet space to do spiritual practices? Come and connect with Chaplain Kendra Mitchell-Foster for tea, coffee, a centring moment, or a lively discussion. All are welcome!
Location: ISCC Chapel Space 2-710 in the Agora.
Forest bathing is the practice of immersing yourself in nature in a mindful way, using your senses to derive a whole range of benefits for your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. It is also known as Shinrin-yoku. This practice originated in Japan in the 1980s and is a wonderful way to process and release stress, and to connect with the natural world.
We meet at the ISCC Chapel space 7-210 just before 9 and head out together to one of the beautiful UNBC forest trails.
Come as you are and experience the release of some mindful movement. All levels are welcome, this gentle practice is designed to de-stress and re-energize. Mats and blocks provided.
Join us in the Lhuhuhwhezdel: The Gathering Place every Monday!
Come sneak away to Loon Lake with us for a long weekend of rest, community, and transformation. We'll be learning stories of the boss women of the Bible, diving into who we are and becoming with Enneagram workshops, and worshipping our God led by Ukulele Church (which is exactly what it sounds like).
Also good food, late night board games, and campfires--it's a weekend you'll want to show up for.
$300 per young adult. Bursaries are available.
Come and connect with Chaplain Kendra Mitchel-Foster for nourishing vegetarian soup and homemade biscuits! This is a time for de-stressing, lively conversation, having a good meal, and meeting great people.
Take a free lentil soup kit home with you too! All are welcome.
Location: ISCC Chapel Space 2-710 in the Agora
Come join us in exploring spirituality and spiritual connection with the natural world through reverent curiosity.
A mindful wandering through the David Douglas Botanical Gardens guided by a seasonal theme and poem. Allow yourself to let go of assumptions about spirituality and let nature nourish your heart!
Do you have questions about spirituality? Would you like to connect with a friendly face in an open and queer-positive spiritual context? Are you curious about anti-racism and decolonizing spirituality? Are you looking for a quiet space to do spiritual practices? Come and connect with Chaplain Kendra Mitchell-Foster for tea, coffee, a centring moment, or a lively discussion. All are welcome!
Location: ISCC Chapel Space 2-710 in the Agora.
Forest bathing is the practice of immersing yourself in nature in a mindful way, using your senses to derive a whole range of benefits for your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. It is also known as Shinrin-yoku. This practice originated in Japan in the 1980s and is a wonderful way to process and release stress, and to connect with the natural world.
We meet at the ISCC Chapel space 7-210 just before 9 and head out together to one of the beautiful UNBC forest trails.
Come as you are and experience the release of some mindful movement. All levels are welcome, this gentle practice is designed to de-stress and re-energize. Mats and blocks provided.
Join us in the Lhuhuhwhezdel: The Gathering Place every Monday!
Do you have questions about spirituality? Would you like to connect with a friendly face in an open and queer-positive spiritual context? Are you curious about anti-racism and decolonizing spirituality? Are you looking for a quiet space to do spiritual practices? Come and connect with Chaplain Kendra Mitchell-Foster for tea, coffee, a centring moment, or a lively discussion. All are welcome!
Location: ISCC Chapel Space 2-710 in the Agora.
Forest bathing is the practice of immersing yourself in nature in a mindful way, using your senses to derive a whole range of benefits for your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. It is also known as Shinrin-yoku. This practice originated in Japan in the 1980s and is a wonderful way to process and release stress, and to connect with the natural world.
We meet at the ISCC Chapel space 7-210 just before 9 and head out together to one of the beautiful UNBC forest trails.
Come as you are and experience the release of some mindful movement. All levels are welcome, this gentle practice is designed to de-stress and re-energize. Mats and blocks provided.
Join us in the Lhuhuhwhezdel: The Gathering Place every Monday!
Do you have questions about spirituality? Would you like to connect with a friendly face in an open and queer-positive spiritual context? Are you curious about anti-racism and decolonizing spirituality? Are you looking for a quiet space to do spiritual practices? Come and connect with Chaplain Kendra Mitchell-Foster for tea, coffee, a centring moment, or a lively discussion. All are welcome!
Location: ISCC Chapel Space 2-710 in the Agora.
Forest bathing is the practice of immersing yourself in nature in a mindful way, using your senses to derive a whole range of benefits for your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. It is also known as Shinrin-yoku. This practice originated in Japan in the 1980s and is a wonderful way to process and release stress, and to connect with the natural world.
We meet at the ISCC Chapel space 7-210 just before 9 and head out together to one of the beautiful UNBC forest trails.
Come as you are and experience the release of some mindful movement. All levels are welcome, this gentle practice is designed to de-stress and re-energize. Mats and blocks provided.
Join us in the Lhuhuhwhezdel: The Gathering Place every Monday!
Do you have questions about spirituality? Would you like to connect with a friendly face in an open and queer-positive spiritual context? Are you curious about anti-racism and decolonizing spirituality? Are you looking for a quiet space to do spiritual practices? Come and connect with Chaplain Kendra Mitchell-Foster for tea, coffee, a centring moment, or a lively discussion. All are welcome!
Location: ISCC Chapel Space 2-710 in the Agora.
Forest bathing is the practice of immersing yourself in nature in a mindful way, using your senses to derive a whole range of benefits for your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. It is also known as Shinrin-yoku. This practice originated in Japan in the 1980s and is a wonderful way to process and release stress, and to connect with the natural world.
We meet at the ISCC Chapel space 7-210 just before 9 and head out together to one of the beautiful UNBC forest trails.
