Building Collaboration for Child Protection in Buddhist Communities
30th June: INEB joined discussions with Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University (MCU) to explore ways to strengthen collaboration and promote child protection within Buddhist communities. The discussion focused on supporting the “พื้นที่แห่งเมตตา” (A Space of Compassion) guidelines through endorsement, wider dissemination among monastic networks and relevant mechanisms, co-hosting the official launch, and supporting the training of a core group of monks to carry this work forward.
INEB Institute Classroom
Dear Friends,
To continue our support for Myanmar migrant communities in Mae Sot, Thailand, this Fall, the INEB Institute plans to set up a classroom from September to November to provide language classes and emotional support, to strengthen connections, and help build a support system within the Myanmar teacher community there. It will be a safe space for our teacher alumni and new friends to visit, study with us, share our stories and dreams, heal from past experiences, build mutual understanding, and think about how we can collaborate on next steps. We are now still raising funds to execute our plans for this 2026 training, which will require roughly $15,000 USD for 3 months of work.
A special GlobalGiving campaign on July 15th, called July Bonus Day, will provide bonus funds for donations of $100 or more. The campaign begins at 10:00 am (New York Time) on July 15 th and extends for only 24 hours! We will appreciate any size of donation, or even simply sharing with others about our project!
With gratitude!
Gaia Ashram
Donate on GlobalGiving
Mindful Facilitation for Empowerment (Training of Trainers)
Pracha Hutanuwatra & Jane Rasbash’s Legacy Training
This legacy training program is inspired by the teachings of Late Pracha Hutanuwatra, an engaged Buddhist activist, and Late Jane Rasbash, former active member of Gaia Education.
Sustainable Development in Bhutan by Jungto Society
Bhutan’s Another Future
Follow the incredible work of Ven Pomnyun Sunim as JTS visit 112 project sites in 10 days
Kumano Kodo’s Spiritual Meaning:
Origins Of Japan’s Sacred Trail
Pilgrimage Asia
The Kumano Kodo was not built for hikers. It was created by pilgrims. The difference is one of intention and inner orientation. To get the most out of Kumano Kodo you must allow the mountains to take something from you.
Recommended Reading
Phra Paisal Visalo’s book Buddhist Spirituality and Social Action has arrived in Thailand and will be distributed by INEB, if you would like a free copy please email coordinator@inebnetwork.org
