In past years students have lobbied on the Endangered Species Act saving our National Forests and reforming the 1872 Mining Law. This movement of Christians caring for creation is making an impact on Capitol Hill. Participants enter into dialogue with nationally known speakers on justice and environmental issues. We stress the importance of prayer, reflection, fellowship, and taking time to enjoy God's handiwork. Most participants return to their campuses to start TE Campus Chapters or to lead existing Chapters to become more effective on their campuses.
Clinics are three-day student conferences which consist of a full weekend of events and workshops.
They focus on leadership, group development, a regional issue, and biblical perspectives on pressing global environmental and justice issues. Each Oikos Clinic will focus on its own region and community which have their own unique concerns. Oikos is a Greek word meaning sustainable habitat - earth as a vast but single household of life. Learning about God's creation. Alternative Spring Breaks Alternative Spring Breaks offer opportunities for students to serve the earth and the poor on their Spring Break.