

Green Ink Book club
virtual meetings once a month
Welcome to Green Ink, a place where words become powerful agents of change. Our community is bound by a shared passion for environmental sustainability, social justice, and creative expression. Through our monthly gatherings, we explore literature that sparks conversations on climate action, ecopsychology, systems change and social justice.
How THE Green Ink Book Club Works
We read one book over three months, meeting on the third Monday of each month to discuss a new section. This format keeps the reading manageable and creates space for deeper conversations. When we finish the book, we host a special Q&A session with the author (if possible!) to dive even further into their insights!
Join our enriching series to immerse yourself in profound narratives, amplify your creative expression, and cultivate connections within a community of passionate individuals dedicated to driving positive change. Together, we harness the power of literature and writing to inspire a greener, more sustainable world. Join us in crafting a better tomorrow, one word at a time.
Have questions or want to learn more about the Green Ink Book Club? Email us at info@climatereality.ca.
What we're reading Now
Sign up for free to join our monthly book discussions. See details about our upcoming meetings below.

Growing Papaya Trees: Nurturing Indigenous Roots During Climate Displacement
by Dr. Jessica Hernandez
February 16, 6:30–8pm ET
Pgs. 1–62 (up to ch. 3)
March 16, 6:30–8pm ET
Pgs. 62–120 (up to ch. 5)
April 20, 6:30–8pm ET
Pgs. 120–End
May 4
Author discussion with Dr. Jessica Hernandez
Details to come
PAst Author q&a
Catch up on past Green Ink Author Q&As and discover how today’s writers are shaping conversations around climate, justice, and resilience.
Manda Scott — Author of Any Human Power
PAst Author q&a
Elizabeth Sawin — Author of Multisolving: Creating Systems Change in a Fractured World
The Climate Reality Project Canada’s office is located on land which has long served as a site of meeting and exchange amongst Indigenous peoples, including the Haudenosaunee and Anishinabeg Nations. Our organization honours, recognizes and respects these Nations as the traditional stewards of the lands and waters on which we are today.







