We are dedicated to teaching and spreading compassion through art and mindfulness.

We envision a world where everyone has what they need to thrive, conflict is generative, everyone is free to be the fullest version of themselves, and humans live harmoniously with the Earth.

Photo taken by Adrian Sanchez-Gonzalez

Compassionate change starts with us.

Compassion is a skill and practice that fosters deeper and more authentic connections, leading to stronger and more resilient relationships - with ourselves, others, and the Earth.

When these relationships are nurtured, they promote more effective ways to navigate conflict and stress, as well as lead to greater life fulfillment and satisfaction.

Two kids drawing at a table.

Photo taken by Adrian Sanchez-Gonzalez

Ripples of Compassion.

From how we teach, communicate, and fundraise: we are always looking to learn and grow. Speaking of, we are inspired by the fundraising movement, Community Centered Fundraising.

Adult laughing while having conversation.

Photo taken by Adrian Sanchez-Gonzalez

Our organization serves students, teachers, caregivers, and seniors in Southwestern Montana.

We serve over 700 people annually through partnerships with local schools and fellow community organizations.

We have engaged 7,925 Montanans in lessons and workshops on compassion since 2017.

Our programs

  • Illustration of a watering can pouring water onto three small plants growing in a row on a black background.

    Compassion for Caregivers

  • A simple black and white line drawing of three abstract figures with hearts on their breasts, representing people with no detailed facial features.

    Volunteer Training

  • Black and white drawing of a sprouting plant with two leaves and an exposed root.

    Business Sponsors

  • Two figures exchanging a steaming cup of coffee or tea against a black background.

    Giving Circles

  • White minimalist letters 'i' and 'o' on a black background.

    Patreon

Our Programs

Our 501(c)3 is non-partisan, non-religious, and based in Bozeman, Montana, on the occupied traditional gathering grounds of several tribes.

These tribes include the Apsaalooke (Crow), Salish, Kootenai, Tsetho’e (Cheyenne), Shoshone-Bannock, Niisitapi (Blackfoot), and others. We acknowledge the pain and grief of centuries of colonization and its impacts on peoples and lands, and commit to forging a future founded in truth-telling, healing, love, and respect.