In this 2 hour session, we will take turns speaking fragments of our night-time dream images, old and new, weaving a cohesive picture.  It’s not about interpreting personal meaning, but about listening to how our dreams connect with one another and how our inner worlds reflect the world around us.

Nov 04 6-8 PM GMT

These monthly practice workshops, led by Lisa Ferguson, offer support for emotional processing of world events using the effective and empowering approach of IFS Parts Work. The next workshop will look at building Resilient Action in Troubling Times.

Wed, November 12 | 6-7.30 PM GMT

How do we meet the climate crisis not only with science and strategy, but with psychological skill? The panel will discuss how a psychological lens can help us move beyond the crude lens of “information deficits” to the deeper patterns that drive denial, paralysis, burnout, and conflict. 

Monday, Nov 17 | 6.30 - 8 PM GMT

In this 2-part workshop, Dr. Wendy Greenspun outlines a psychological understanding of the various fractures and ruptures that are both embedded in and contributing to the unfolding climate crisis and it’s multiple layers of embedded harm and injustice.

Mondays 24 November and 1 December, 2025, 5:30-7 pm GMT

The Centre for Climate Psychology invites you to an intimate conversation with Francis Weller, psychotherapist, writer, and grief tender, exploring the themes of his latest book In the Absence of the Ordinary.

This webinar is an invitation to slow down, listen deeply, and enter a shared inquiry into how we might live soulfully when so much of the familiar is falling away.

December 05 | 7-9 PM GMT

Together with our panel, we’ll explore how story and narrative shape our sense-making, not just as tools for understanding but as catalysts for imagination, extending our vision into possibilities that lie beyond the immediate and into the “more-than-human” world. This discussion will set the stage for the training, offering a taste of how complexity thinking can guide practical action and deepen our appreciation that, in a complex system, no agent is without importance.

December 16 | 6.30-8.30 PM GMT

Internal Family Systems (IFS) offers invaluable tools for transformative work at both personal and collective levels, particularly in communities working on climate and sustainability issues. Developed by Dr. Richard Schwartz, IFS frames the mind as an ecosystem of “parts,” each representing unique motivations, emotions, and beliefs. Through the lens of IFS, we can explore how even those committed to climate action and social change carry parts shaped by the very systems they strive to transform.