Osprey Orielle Lake

Join us this month as Osprey Orielle Lake invites us to explore how reconnecting with nature can transform our human perspective, providing a solution-oriented and hopeful guide to change in this time of environmental and societal crises.

Uprisings for the Earth

Lake will talk about activism along with topics in her award-winning book, “Uprisings for the Earth: Reconnecting Culture with Nature,” which weaves together history, governance, ecology, culture, women’s leadership and the arts to map out an integrated approach to working in partnership with nature while creating a more just and sustainable future.

Whether you are an agent for social, environmental or political change, newly awakened to environmental threats, or a lover of natural history and literature, the evening will offer an opportunity to enter into one of the most compelling and vital conversations of our time.

Event Details

  • 7:00pm: We will start with a brief update and introduction to The Pachamama Alliance
  • 8:00-9:00pm: Osprey Orielle Lake’s presentation and Q&A

Come early! Our venue, Peña Pachamama – located in the North Beach neighborhood of San Francisco – is a South American restaurant. Delicious organic appetizers and entrees are available starting at 6:00pm (no host).

RSVP to get directions and attend

More About Osprey Orielle Lake

Osprey Orielle Lake is the Founder/President of the Women’s Earth and Climate Caucus where she is working nationally and internationally with grassroots leaders, policy-makers, business people, and scientists to promote resilient communities, foster a post-carbon energy future, while also addressing societal transformation.

She is an advocate for Rights of Nature, an advisor to the International Eco-Cities Framework and Standards Initiative and has traveled to five continents studying ancient and modern cultures while making presentations at international conferences and universities.

Her book, “Uprisings for the Earth: Reconnecting Culture with Nature” (White Cloud Press) won a 2011 Nautilus Book Award.

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