What is possible when we lead with presence, compassion, and clarity?
What happens when we nurture collaborations that foster trust and mutual thriving?
How do we build organizational ecosystems that feel as alive and resilient as the natural world they are part of?

Healing our nervous systems and healing the biosphere are deeply intertwined. The ways we design and inhabit our human organizations have a direct impact on the ways we engage with the Earth. When we create healing architectures—cultures of care, structures that support belonging, and processes that regenerate trust—we not only transform how we work together but also how we relate to the living systems around us.

Nature teaches us about interdependence, reciprocity, and adaptive intelligence. When our organizational patterns mirror these principles, they become fertile ground for ecological responsibility, ethical leadership, and collective flourishing. The same invisible roots that shape the vitality of a forest also shape the vitality of our communities and workplaces. By tending to trauma and imbalance, we open pathways for regenerative growth in both our human systems and the wider biosphere.

As the Pocket Project introduces our Consultancy service, we invite you to join this exploration of how healing architectures in human organizations can contribute to healing climate change and inspire new ways of collaborating and making decisions together.

In this community call, we will explore:

• Leading with presence – cultivating clarity, compassion, and grounded action.
• Learning from nature – drawing on living systems to inspire integration, adaptability, and resilience.
• Fostering reciprocity – creating ecosystems of trust, collaboration, psychological safety, and mutual care.

Maria Leister Maria Leister is a dynamic leader committed to social justice and trauma-informed care. Alongside being the Consultancy Director at the Pocket Project, she also directs Education and Training at the Harvard Program in Refugee Trauma, and is faculty at Harvard Medical School’s Center for Bioethics bringing her legal and advocacy expertise to support forcibly displaced populations.

Kosha Joubert Kosha Joubert is the CEO of the Pocket Project. She is an international facilitator, coach and consultant specializing in sustainable development and collective trauma healing. Growing up in Apartheid South Africa shaped her lifelong dedication to bridging divides and fostering intercultural collaboration.