Activities & Resources

RSWR’s Gratitude Calendar for Adults offers a gentle, structured way to practice gratitude as part of daily life. Through weekly themes and simple daily practices, the calendar invites reflection on personal choices, relationships, community, material needs, and the wider world. Each prompt encourages mindful action—helping to connect gratitude with living more simply, intentionally, and generously. Designed to be flexible and accessible, the calendar can be used individually or with others as a steady companion for reflection throughout the year.

Download the Gratitude Calendar for Adults

RSWR’s Gratitude Calendar for Kids invites children to slow down, notice the world around them, and practice gratitude in simple, meaningful ways. Through daily prompts and weekly themes, the calendar encourages kids to reflect on themselves, their communities, the Earth, and the wider world. Designed to be playful, thoughtful, and accessible, it helps children build habits of appreciation, kindness, and care—one day at a time.

Download the Gratitude Calendar for Kids

Engage with gratitude across several dimensions of our lives: for yourself, for community, for our human family, and for Earth. With separate guides for adults and children, join together through various kinds of activities to notice how gratitude touches our lives. Use these as the basis for First Day School programs, or find activities you can do with your children.

Download the Gratitude Curriculum for Adults

Engage with gratitude across several dimensions of our lives: for yourself, for community, for our human family, and for Earth. With separate guides for adults and children, join together through various kinds of activities to notice how gratitude touches our lives. Use these as the basis for First Day School programs, or find activities you can do with your children.

Download the Gratitude Curriculum for Kids

Minoria/Majoria is an interactive, role-playing game that invites people to explore what it means to give, receive, and share across differences. Through imaginative play and guided reflection, the game surfaces questions about power, culture, partnership, and intention—especially when help is offered without being asked for or shaped by those most affected. Designed to spark thoughtful conversation and deeper understanding, Minoria/Majoria helps groups reflect on real-world relationships and consider how solidarity, listening, and mutual respect can lead to more just and meaningful ways of sharing.

Download the instructions for Minoria/Majoria

This is a game appropriate for young children ages 5-8 and older. It follows a common board game format, where you throw a die and move around the board collecting items and taking them to your home space. However, this game has a twist to it. Unlike most games where you only look out for yourself and “winning” means getting the most for yourself at the expense of others, this game encourages sharing and helping others, and “winning” means that everyone has enough.

Download the Instructions for the Food Sharing Game

Download the Food Sharing Game Board

A Simple Meal is a shared practice of intentional eating, reflection, and conversation that invites gratitude, deepens community, and helps us explore what it means to live with enough.

Explore how to host a Simple Meal in your community

Money appears as a taboo and “unspiritual” topic, and at the same time money deeply shapes our lives, our relationships, and our communities. Right Sharing of World Resources brings the Money Cafe where we explore our personal and ancestral histories with money, how this shows up in our relationships, and choices we can make as we let our lives speak.

For a shorter conversation, print, cut, and fold this to make table tents to spark a conversation over a share meal at one’s meeting or at home, or just put it up anywhere you’re desiring a deep discussion.