Nuns and Nones

Land Justice team members Sarah Bradley and Diana Marin lead a group discussion on decolonization in Albuquerque, New Mexico. (Courtesy of Brittany Koteles)

Nuns and Nones project teaches sisters how to create land legacies for justice

Many U.S. Catholic sisters find themselves in outsized homes and estates. Through the Nuns and Nones Land Justice Project, sisters are learning how to create new land legacies that center racial and ecological healing.

Soli Salgado

The Women's March, held in a number of cities around the U.S. in January 2017, kicked off a new wave of protests that have spanned President Donald Trump's first term. Katie Killpack, is pictured third from right, standing at the march in Washington, D.C.

Nuns and Nones

Nuns and Nones project teaches sisters how to create land legacies for justice

Sisters share spiritual foundation of activism with younger 'nones'

Pandemic magnifies prescient reflections of Nuns and Nones dialogue

Q & A with Katie Gordon and Sr. Linda Romey, leading an e-course on community

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