A workshop series titled "Seeding Transformation" is advertised with colorful flowers in the foreground and a green background.

Freedom To Grow

LXCL:By signing up, you plan to attend both dates of Spring Up's workshop, on October 1 and October 15. The workshops are designed around a learning arc, and attendance at both is highly encouraged. PWYC, with suggested donation of $20. NOTAFLOF— Please email info@freedomtogrow.org if the cost prevents a burden to your participation.

Transformative Conflict and Accountability (Oct 1 & 15)

LXCL:By signing up, you plan to attend both dates of Beyond Harm's workshop, on November 5 and November 19. The workshops are designed around a learning arc, and attendance at both is highly encouraged. PWYC, with suggested donation of $20. NOTAFLOF— Please email info@freedomtogrow.org if the cost prevents a burden to your participation.

Restorative Approaches to Intimate Violence (Nov 5 & 19)

LXCL:By signing up, you plan to attend both dates of Ubuntu Village's workshop, on December 3 and December 17. The workshops are designed around a learning arc, and attendance at both is highly encouraged. PWYC, with suggested donation of $20. NOTAFLOF— Please email info@freedomtogrow.org if the cost prevents a burden to your participation.

Resolving Conflict the Ubuntu Way (Dec 3 & 17)

Transformative Approaches to Conflict,&nbsp;hosted by Spring Up Seeding Transformation &nbsp;🌱&nbsp;is a workshop series co-hosted by Freedom to Grow, building our collective capacity for restorative and transformative approaches to harm. Over 3 courses of 2 workshops each, we will learn and practice ways of responding to harm and conflict that center healing, accountability, and community care over punishment and isolation.&nbsp; Transformative Conflict and Accountability (Oct 1 &amp; 15): What if conflict could be a generative life force that helps us stay connected and in right relationship? Transformative Conflict + Accountability invites participants to explore why conflict can feel scary, identify patterns where people get stuck, and practice tools for moving toward more generative conflict. The second session turns toward accountability, exploring how we can understand accountability as a relational practice rather than punishment and what we need from one another to make accountability possible. Restorative Approaches to Intimate Violence (Nov 5 &amp; 19): How can communities respond to intimate partner abuse in ways that center safety, accountability, and healing? Restorative Approaches to Intimate Partner Violence is a two-part interactive workshop that invites participants to examine common myths about domestic violence, distinguish relationship conflict from intimate partner abuse, and explore the possibilities and limits of restorative responses. Through scenarios, discussion, safety-planning activities, and role plays, participants will consider how friends, family, and community members can respond thoughtfully and supportively. Resolving Conflict the Ubuntu Way (Dec 3 &amp; 17): What if conflict could be an opportunity to understand one another more deeply, repair harm, and strengthen our relationships? Resolving Conflict the Ubuntu Way is a two-part interactive workshop that equips community members with practical tools for navigating conflict with empathy, accountability, and compassion. Participants will explore the principles of the Ubuntu Way, practice empathetic listening and restorative questions, and consider how communities can build collective efficacy and respond to conflict together.

Transformative Approaches to Conflict, hosted by Spring Up Seeding Transformation  🌱 is a workshop series co-hosted by Freedom to Grow, building our collective capacity for restorative and transformative approaches to harm. Over 3 courses of 2 workshops each, we will learn and practice ways of responding to harm and conflict that center healing, accountability, and community care over punishment and isolation.  Transformative Conflict and Accountability (Oct 1 &amp; 15): What if conflict could be a generative life force that helps us stay connected and in right relationship? Transformative Conflict + Accountability invites participants to explore why conflict can feel scary, identify patterns where people get stuck, and practice tools for moving toward more generative conflict. The second session turns toward accountability, exploring how we can understand accountability as a relational practice rather than punishment and what we need from one another to make accountability possible. Restorative Approaches to Intimate Violence (Nov 5 &amp; 19): How can communities respond to intimate partner abuse in ways that center safety, accountability, and healing? Restorative Approaches to Intimate Partner Violence is a two-part interactive workshop that invites participants to examine common myths about domestic violence, distinguish relationship conflict from intimate partner abuse, and explore the possibilities and limits of restorative responses. Through scenarios, discussion, safety-planning activities, and role plays, participants will consider how friends, family, and community members can respond thoughtfully and supportively. Resolving Conflict the Ubuntu Way (Dec 3 &amp; 17): What if conflict could be an opportunity to understand one another more deeply, repair harm, and strengthen our relationships? Resolving Conflict the Ubuntu Way is a two-part interactive workshop that equips community members with practical tools for navigating conflict with empathy, accountability, and compassion. Participants will explore the principles of the Ubuntu Way, practice empathetic listening and restorative questions, and consider how communities can build collective efficacy and respond to conflict together.

Freedom To Grow

Seeding Transformation

1212 St Bernard Ave

Transformative Conflict and Accountability (Oct 1 & 15)

Restorative Approaches to Intimate Violence (Nov 5 & 19)

Resolving Conflict the Ubuntu Way (Dec 3 & 17)