Join our upcoming Climate Justice Book Group as we explore When No Thing Works: A Zen and Indigenous Perspective on Resilience, Shared Purpose, and Leadership in the Timeplace of Collapse by Norma Kaweloku Wong— a powerful book that weaves together teachings from Zen and Indigenous wisdom traditions to reimagine what it means to lead, act, and stay grounded amid ecological and social unraveling.

Join our upcoming Climate Justice Book Group as we explore When No Thing Works: A Zen and Indigenous Perspective on Resilience, Shared Purpose, and Leadership in the Timeplace of Collapse by Norma Kaweloku Wong— a powerful book that weaves together teachings from Zen and Indigenous wisdom traditions to reimagine what it means to lead, act, and stay grounded amid ecological and social unraveling.

Join for a free screening of The Plastic Detox - followed by a community discussion about ways to reduce exposure to toxic plastic chemicals.

Families for a Livable Climate is inviting you to join a virtual Power Hour with Honor the Earth to speak up about the proposed Bridger Pipeline Expansion.

The Light Won’t Dim is a 30-minute documentary exploring the promise and urgency of solar power in a time of climate crisis. From Puerto Rico’s Centro Buen Pastor, where solar panels became a lifeline after Hurricane Maria, to New York City schools and small-town rooftops, the film shows how communities are taking energy into their own hands. The film reveals both the obstacles and the unstoppable momentum of clean energy — a story of resilience, equity, and hope for the future.

Join Author Lee Klinger Lesser, for the launch of her book Return to Our Senses on April 4th, 2026.

Join our upcoming Climate Justice Book Group as we explore When No Thing Works: A Zen and Indigenous Perspective on Resilience, Shared Purpose, and Leadership in the Timeplace of Collapse by Norma Kaweloku Wong— a powerful book that weaves together teachings from Zen and Indigenous wisdom traditions to reimagine what it means to lead, act, and stay grounded amid ecological and social unraveling.

If you’ve been feeling the weight of the world lately (and who hasn’t?), these gatherings offer a place to slow down, breathe, and reconnect - so we can keep showing up for what we love with more steadiness and care.

Join Families for a Livable Climate and Park County Environmental Council to learn more about an exciting new statewide initiative connecting college students with high school youth working on climate, conservation, and food systems projects across Montana.

Join our upcoming Climate Justice Book Group as we explore When No Thing Works: A Zen and Indigenous Perspective on Resilience, Shared Purpose, and Leadership in the Timeplace of Collapse by Norma Kaweloku Wong— a powerful book that weaves together teachings from Zen and Indigenous wisdom traditions to reimagine what it means to lead, act, and stay grounded amid ecological and social unraveling.

Join our upcoming Climate Justice Book Group as we explore When No Thing Works: A Zen and Indigenous Perspective on Resilience, Shared Purpose, and Leadership in the Timeplace of Collapse by Norma Kaweloku Wong— a powerful book that weaves together teachings from Zen and Indigenous wisdom traditions to reimagine what it means to lead, act, and stay grounded amid ecological and social unraveling.

This year’s UM summit—Moving from isolation to social connection—creates space for respectful, creative, and productive engagement.

The program blends plenary sessions with smaller workshops and live, embodied experiences. Participants will explore social connection as a foundation for both a healthy democracy and a meaningful, healthy life.

Join our upcoming Climate Justice Book Group as we explore When No Thing Works: A Zen and Indigenous Perspective on Resilience, Shared Purpose, and Leadership in the Timeplace of Collapse by Norma Kaweloku Wong— a powerful book that weaves together teachings from Zen and Indigenous wisdom traditions to reimagine what it means to lead, act, and stay grounded amid ecological and social unraveling.

Join Author Lee Klinger Lesser, for the launch of her book Return to Our Senses on April 4th, 2026.

March begins at “XXXXs” and ends at Caras Park, Missoula

More details to come but save the date for NO KINGS March 28th!

Join Callye Foster from our in house Home Upgrade Hub for an induction stove demo in the Honeyberry Kitchen! She will guide you through a delicious Tex-Mex Polenta Bowl recipe while highlighting the cooking and health benefits of using an induction stove for your everyday cooking.

Join the Billings Climate Coalition for a screening of One in 500.

Panelists include Hugo Sindelar, Film Producer, and
Water Quality Superintendent, Louis Engels, who helped protect Billings from deleterious flood effects.

If you’ve been feeling the weight of the world lately (and who hasn’t?), these gatherings offer a place to slow down, breathe, and reconnect - so we can keep showing up for what we love with more steadiness and care.

You’re invited! Join Families for a Livable Climate for a potluck and community gathering where we will connect, process, and take action together. 

March 10th | 5:30pm | Missoula Public Library Cooper Rm. A

Join Montana Health Professions for a Healthy Climate for their 2026 Climate & Health in the 406 Conference, where national experts will connect important issues to our changing climate.

Join Families for a Livable Climate and the Montana Chapter of the Sierra Club this winter for a statewide book group series exploring What If We Get It Right? by climate scientist and writer Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. Through this hopeful and solutions-oriented book, participants will explore how communities can create meaningful climate action rooted in joy, connection, and imagination.

Join Bozeman Citizens' Climate Lobby’s & FLC #SnowmanProtest Saturday February 21 downtown in Soroptomist Park during Winter Crazy Days from 10am - 1pm - rain, snow, or shine!!

Curious about Families for a Livable Climate, or looking for a relaxed way to reconnect and meet other climate-concerned folks? Join us for Bozeman Green Drinks with FLC on Wednesday, February 18, from 5:30–7:30pm at Feed Cafe.

Join Families for a Livable Climate and the Montana Chapter of the Sierra Club this winter for a statewide book group series exploring What If We Get It Right? by climate scientist and writer Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. Through this hopeful and solutions-oriented book, participants will explore how communities can create meaningful climate action rooted in joy, connection, and imagination.

Join Families for a Livable Climate and the Montana Chapter of the Sierra Club this winter for a statewide book group series exploring What If We Get It Right? by climate scientist and writer Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. Through this hopeful and solutions-oriented book, participants will explore how communities can create meaningful climate action rooted in joy, connection, and imagination.

New to Families for a Livable Climate? Join our Welcome Call! 🌱
Curious about getting involved with Families for a Livable Climate - or ready to take your next step? Join us for a friendly, low-pressure welcome call on Tuesday, Feb 10 at 12:00pm (MT) on Zoom.

This is a chance to speak up about NorthWestern Energy rising rates and increasing fossil fuels investments and ask them to plan for our livable future.

This is a chance to speak up about NorthWestern Energy rising rates and increasing fossil fuels investments and ask them to plan for our livable future.

Join Families for a Livable Climate and the Montana Chapter of the Sierra Club this winter for a statewide book group series exploring What If We Get It Right? by climate scientist and writer Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. Through this hopeful and solutions-oriented book, participants will explore how communities can create meaningful climate action rooted in joy, connection, and imagination.

Join Families for a Livable Climate and the Montana Chapter of the Sierra Club this winter for a statewide book group series exploring What If We Get It Right? by climate scientist and writer Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. Through this hopeful and solutions-oriented book, participants will explore how communities can create meaningful climate action rooted in joy, connection, and imagination.