The Calling of Our Time: A Saturday Morning Gathering
Saturday · 9:00–10:00 AM · Main Stage in the Meadow
An opening conversation about remembering who we are, caring for the Earth and one another, and meeting this moment with clarity, purpose, and love.
About Tom Blue Wolf
Tom Blue Wolf is an author, teacher, ceremonial leader, and lifelong Earthkeeper whose work is rooted in the understanding that caring for the Earth is not simply an environmental practice, but a way of being.
Growing up in the woodlands of Southern Alabama, Tom learned from his Muscogee grandfather to understand our human role as one of stewardship and care. That early relationship with the natural world has shaped a lifetime of work devoted to honoring tradition, preserving the Earth, fostering peace, and helping people remember their relationship with the greater community of life.
For more than 30 years, Tom has traveled internationally speaking, leading ceremonies and rituals, and supporting community-based ecological projects. Through EarthKeepers & Co., he continues to bring people together around environmental integrity, deep ecology, community, and the recognition of our interconnectedness with one another and the Earth.
About the Experience
On Saturday morning, before the day's workshops begin, we'll gather together in the meadow with Tom Blue Wolf to consider the calling of the time we're living in.
In a world that can so easily pull us toward distraction, division, fear, and separation, how do we come back to what actually matters? How do we remember our responsibility to the Earth and to one another? And how might each of us listen more closely for the particular role we're being asked to play?
Tom will invite us into a conversation about Earthkeeping, interconnectedness, community, and remembering. An invitation to return to the clarity of our deeper purpose and recognizing that the challenges before us cannot be met in isolation.
This isn't simply a conversation about protecting nature. It's an invitation to reconsider our relationship with life itself: to see the Earth not as something outside of us that needs to be saved, but as the living community to which we already belong.
We'll begin Saturday together in the meadow, listening for what this moment is asking of us and considering how we can better support one another, care for the Earth, and carry that remembering into the weekend ahead.