Making room for equitable transportation choices involves being open to meeting the movement needs of many.

My commitment not to cause harm means I have to examine colonial blind spots.

To enable a community to listen to itself, I am invisible, barely there, playing an essential role in holding them before they can hold themselves.

When I teach the practice and how to practise, the power of our learning community shifts from me to us.

It’s time to design gatherings that allow us to find and meet each other and wrestle with what it means to belong

A city that heals itself has the courage to talk about the stuff that makes us feel uncomfortable.

When taking action requires us to make choices, we are choosing to move in a specific direction. When that choice is hard, we move more significantly in that direction.

Being in the same room (in person or on a Zoom call) does not mean we are having authentic human interaction. To have that, we must be interacting with each other.

We find it hard to believe in the existence of barriers to participation city life when we don't experience those barriers

If I want people to be at a gathering, it is my responsibility to ask them (after confirming they are interested in attending) what will make it work for them—and then do what they ask.

As a citizen, voter, ratepayer, business owner, community volunteer, I have a responsibility to hear when I have caused harm and—whenever I can—meet the needs of other. But I can only do this if I am capable and willing to hear that others are experiencing harm.