Thinking and Doing DayS
Kamora’s Cultural Corner (KCC) hosts Thinking & Doing Days as Social Justice Service-Learning experiences—opportunities to reflect, build, and connect while putting cultural humility into action. These days are not about charity, but about co-creating justice by asking hard questions, engaging in meaningful work, and practicing authentic relationships.
Each T&D Day includes:
✨ A shared learning experience rooted in cultural humility and social justice.
✨ A hands-on project chosen by and for the community.
✨ A shared meal as community practice.
✨ Time for reflection and dialogue.
October Theme: Harvest, Abundance & Community
This October’s T&D Day is extra special. As we tend the land and each other, we’ll also be celebrating Kamora’s 54th birthday (October 9th) with joy, food, and firelight.
Projects of the Day:
🌿 Preparing our Herb Garden & Beds for Fall and Winter — tending to the healing herbs that ground our work in cultural, spiritual, and ancestral practices.
These projects embody the I.D.E.A. framework (Identity, Diversity, Equity, Application), moving us beyond discussion into action that anchors cultural humility in community space
AND After Thinking and Doing Day, Join Us for our camp-out.
After a full day of community, learning, and joy at Thinking & Doing Day, you’re invited to stay with us for an overnight camp-out at the Sterling Street Sanctuary & Nature Reserve!
Camping is offered as a $36 add-on. This contribution helps us cover the costs of keeping the grounds open, providing firewood, and creating a safe and welcoming space for everyone.
We ask that all campers bring their own camping gear (tent, sleeping bag, etc.) and a snack to share. This is a community experience—so whether it’s trail mix, fruit, chips, or your favorite homemade treat, it will add to the shared table of abundance we’re building together.
As the sun goes down, we’ll gather by the fire for storytelling, reflection, laughter, and connection under the stars. Camping at the Corner is not just about pitching a tent—it’s about holding space with each other, weaving community, and carrying the day’s lessons into the night.
