More Storied than Storybook, Grief and Complex Relationships
More Storied than Storybook: Grief and Complex Relationships
presented by Jana DeCristofaro, LCSW
March 19, 2026
10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., PDT
Cost: $65/person
Registration closes 10 a.m., PDT, March 18, 2026
When someone dies, it is not uncommon for people to assume that our relationship with the person (or people) was a positive one. Navigating grief after the death of someone in our lives can be inherently complex because relationships are complex. Just like grief, there can be complicating factors that make a loss even more challenging – especially mental health issues, abuse, substance use, unresolved conflict, or estrangement were involved. Join us in this webinar where we will discuss the challenges people face when grieving the death of someone with whom they had a complex and complicated relationships.
Register HERE
Transformations in Grief
We welcome you to join us this month for Transformations!
March Schedule on Zoom
Monday March 9, 8:00pm - 9:00pm Eastern Time*
Tuesday March 24, 12:00pm - 1:00pm Eastern Time*
*please adjust to your time zone accordingly
Zoom Link (the same every session):
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83686439990?pwd=VzVIVWQ5TkJuMW5USkU1ZjE1RHRzQT09
Meeting ID: 836 8643 9990
Passcode: 192689
Green Burial Council Monthly Educational Webinars
The Green Burial Council (GBC) advocates for environmentally sustainable death care through green burial. Our mission is to promote responsible, natural death care by providing education; ensuring that death care providers meet evolving ecological standards, and the public receives quality information on all the death care options available to them.
To register, click HERE
Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
The Peaceful Presence Project and North Coast EOL Collective are offering the Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
This workshop is for Tillamook County residents ONLY. No professional experience required. Just an open heart and mind.
Wednesdays from 4:30 - 5:30 pm, April 1 - May 6, 2026. 1 hour of self-paced online learning + 1 hour of live Zoom session. Sessions will be recorded for participants. NO COST
The workshop is a collaborative effort shaped by the voices of individuals and community partners, including the leadership teams from Conscious Aging and Community Connections in Manzanita, and Cape Meares Aging with Grace.
Click HERE to register
Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
The Peaceful Presence Project and North Coast EOL Collective are offering the Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
This workshop is for Tillamook County residents ONLY. No professional experience required. Just an open heart and mind.
Wednesdays from 4:30 - 5:30 pm, April 1 - May 6, 2026. 1 hour of self-paced online learning + 1 hour of live Zoom session. Sessions will be recorded for participants. NO COST
The workshop is a collaborative effort shaped by the voices of individuals and community partners, including the leadership teams from Conscious Aging and Community Connections in Manzanita, and Cape Meares Aging with Grace.
Click HERE to register
Context Matters: Navigating Grief Through an Intersectional Lens
Presented by Cristina Chipriano, L.C.S.W., F.T.
April 9, 2026
10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., PDT
Cost: $65/person
Registration closes 10 a.m., PDT, April 8, 2026
Grief is contextual — it is influenced and impacted by personal and social factors. Identity is multifaceted and this intersectionality can create complex encounters or paradoxical experiences for people when they are grieving. Join us in this webinar where we will explore inclusive practices to support people who are grieving and the multifaceted layers that can impact grief.
Register HERE
Companioning Children Through Loss: Developmentally Appropriate Support Before, During, and After Death
Companioning Children Through Loss: Developmentally Appropriate Support Before, During, and After Death
Guest Presenter: Sarah Farris, MS, CCLS
About the Workshop:
Children experience grief differently from adults, and their understanding of illness, dying, and death evolves with age and development. This focused and practical presentation explores how to thoughtfully include and support children when someone they love is dying – before death occurs, at the bedside, and through the grieving process. Grounded in developmental theory and trauma-informed practice, this presentation examines how children conceptualize death at various developmental stages and offers concrete, age-appropriate language and strategies for honest communication.
Register HERE
Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
The Peaceful Presence Project and North Coast EOL Collective are offering the Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
This workshop is for Tillamook County residents ONLY. No professional experience required. Just an open heart and mind.
Wednesdays from 4:30 - 5:30 pm, April 1 - May 6, 2026. 1 hour of self-paced online learning + 1 hour of live Zoom session. Sessions will be recorded for participants. NO COST
The workshop is a collaborative effort shaped by the voices of individuals and community partners, including the leadership teams from Conscious Aging and Community Connections in Manzanita, and Cape Meares Aging with Grace.
Click HERE to register
TLC Song Bath - North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir
Free Community Offering on the 3rd Tuesday of the month @ St. Catherine’s Church in Nehalem, Oregon
To receive a Song Bath RSVP: northcoastoregonchoir@gmail.com
Open Practice - North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir
Open to the public. Monthly practice with the North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir.
“We gather and sing to heal ourselves and our community. We train to sing for those at the thresholds of life and death.”
St. Catherine’s Church, Nehalem, Oregon
Questions: northcoastoregonthresholdchoir@ gmail.com
Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
The Peaceful Presence Project and North Coast EOL Collective are offering the Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
This workshop is for Tillamook County residents ONLY. No professional experience required. Just an open heart and mind.
Wednesdays from 4:30 - 5:30 pm, April 1 - May 6, 2026. 1 hour of self-paced online learning + 1 hour of live Zoom session. Sessions will be recorded for participants. NO COST
The workshop is a collaborative effort shaped by the voices of individuals and community partners, including the leadership teams from Conscious Aging and Community Connections in Manzanita, and Cape Meares Aging with Grace.
Click HERE to register
Green Burial Council Monthly Educational Webinars
The Green Burial Council (GBC) advocates for environmentally sustainable death care through green burial. Our mission is to promote responsible, natural death care by providing education; ensuring that death care providers meet evolving ecological standards, and the public receives quality information on all the death care options available to them.
To register, click HERE
Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
The Peaceful Presence Project and North Coast EOL Collective are offering the Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
This workshop is for Tillamook County residents ONLY. No professional experience required. Just an open heart and mind.
Wednesdays from 4:30 - 5:30 pm, April 1 - May 6, 2026. 1 hour of self-paced online learning + 1 hour of live Zoom session. Sessions will be recorded for participants. NO COST
The workshop is a collaborative effort shaped by the voices of individuals and community partners, including the leadership teams from Conscious Aging and Community Connections in Manzanita, and Cape Meares Aging with Grace.
Click HERE to register
Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
The Peaceful Presence Project and North Coast EOL Collective are offering the Coastal Community Death Care Workshop Series: Neighbor-to-Neighbor Support for Serious Illness, Dying, and Grief
This workshop is for Tillamook County residents ONLY. No professional experience required. Just an open heart and mind.
Wednesdays from 4:30 - 5:30 pm, April 1 - May 6, 2026. 1 hour of self-paced online learning + 1 hour of live Zoom session. Sessions will be recorded for participants. NO COST
The workshop is a collaborative effort shaped by the voices of individuals and community partners, including the leadership teams from Conscious Aging and Community Connections in Manzanita, and Cape Meares Aging with Grace.
Click HERE to register
Green Burial Council Monthly Educational Webinars
The Green Burial Council (GBC) advocates for environmentally sustainable death care through green burial. Our mission is to promote responsible, natural death care by providing education; ensuring that death care providers meet evolving ecological standards, and the public receives quality information on all the death care options available to them.
To register, click HERE
Green Burial Council Monthly Educational Webinars
The Green Burial Council (GBC) advocates for environmentally sustainable death care through green burial. Our mission is to promote responsible, natural death care by providing education; ensuring that death care providers meet evolving ecological standards, and the public receives quality information on all the death care options available to them.
To register, click HERE
Green Burial Council Monthly Educational Webinars
The Green Burial Council (GBC) advocates for environmentally sustainable death care through green burial. Our mission is to promote responsible, natural death care by providing education; ensuring that death care providers meet evolving ecological standards, and the public receives quality information on all the death care options available to them.
To register, click HERE
Green Burial Council Monthly Educational Webinars
The Green Burial Council (GBC) advocates for environmentally sustainable death care through green burial. Our mission is to promote responsible, natural death care by providing education; ensuring that death care providers meet evolving ecological standards, and the public receives quality information on all the death care options available to them.
To register, click HERE
Grief in the Shadows: Supporting Children and Teens after a Stigmatized Death
Presented by Cristina Chipriano, L.C.S.W., F.T.
Registration closes 10 a.m., PDT, September 23, 2026
While any type of death can leave families feeling isolated, some are met with more shame and stigma than others. Deaths from suicide, homicide, substance use, or certain illnesses may evoke disapproval or blame toward the person for how they died, distracting from who they were and how they lived. This webinar explores the unique challenges faced by children and teens who are grieving a stigmatized death. We will discuss the profound emotional complexities, including the guilt, blame, powerlessness, and fear, that can accompany these losses. Join us as we consider best practices for challenging stigma and providing meaningful support for children and families who are grieving a death that may be shrouded in silence and judgment.
Register HERE
Green Burial Council Monthly Educational Webinars
The Green Burial Council (GBC) advocates for environmentally sustainable death care through green burial. Our mission is to promote responsible, natural death care by providing education; ensuring that death care providers meet evolving ecological standards, and the public receives quality information on all the death care options available to them.
To register, click HERE
Green Burial Council Monthly Educational Webinars
The Green Burial Council (GBC) advocates for environmentally sustainable death care through green burial. Our mission is to promote responsible, natural death care by providing education; ensuring that death care providers meet evolving ecological standards, and the public receives quality information on all the death care options available to them.
To register, click HERE
Open Practice - North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir
Open to the public. Monthly practice with the North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir.
“We gather and sing to heal ourselves and our community. We train to sing for those at the thresholds of life and death.”
St. Catherine’s Church, Nehalem, Oregon
Questions: northcoastoregonthresholdchoir@ gmail.com
TLC Song Bath - North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir
Free Community Offering on the 3rd Tuesday of the month @ St. Catherine’s Church in Nehalem, Oregon
To receive a Song Bath RSVP: northcoastoregonchoir@gmail.com
Transformations in Grief
We welcome you to join us this month for Transformations!
March Schedule on Zoom
Monday March 9, 8:00pm - 9:00pm Eastern Time*
Tuesday March 24, 12:00pm - 1:00pm Eastern Time*
*please adjust to your time zone accordingly
Zoom Link (the same every session):
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83686439990?pwd=VzVIVWQ5TkJuMW5USkU1ZjE1RHRzQT09
Meeting ID: 836 8643 9990
Passcode: 192689
Astoria Death Cafe
Making Visible the Invisible: A Community Conversation about Death and Dying. Applying the values of Acceptance, Belonging, Connection, and Legacy, Death Cafe is a co-generational gathering that aims to create a comfortable and open space for people to gather and discuss topics related to death, dying, and mortality, and all that it is to be human, navigating the most profound transition of our lives. It provides a platform for individuals to share their thoughts, fears, and experiences surrounding death in a supportive, non-judgmental, and safe environment. Adhering to Death Cafe's mission, participation is free, although contributions to cover the cost of the cafes are welcome and appreciated.
Click here to learn more about Death Cafe's history. If you're interested in exploring virtual Death Cafes, click here.
Location: Astoria Visual Arts (AVA)
Registration (required): Please email dardi@viemort.com (Limit 15 participants)
Co-Facilitators: Dardi Troen and Dell Hambleton
Questions: dardi@viemort.com
Open Practice - North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir
Open to the public. Monthly practice with the North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir.
“We gather and sing to heal ourselves and our community. We train to sing for those at the thresholds of life and death.”
St. Catherine’s Church, Nehalem, Oregon
Questions: northcoastoregonthresholdchoir@ gmail.com
TLC Song Bath - North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir (Copy) (Copy)
Free Community Offering on the 3rd Tuesday of the month @ St. Catherine’s Church in Nehalem, Oregon
To receive a Song Bath RSVP: northcoastoregonchoir@gmail.com
To learn more about the North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir, click HERE
Dying to Know
Learn about local resources and attend presentations to support end-of-life in Tillamook County. Participating organizations include: Columbia Pacific CCO, Morningstar Death Doula, Adventist Health, Waud’s Funeral Home, North Coast EOL Collective, Tillamook County Wellness, and Tillamook County Library.
No cost to attend. To learn more about this event email: Helen Beaman, MSW, LCSW, Older Adult Behavioral Health Program Specialist, Columbia Pacific CCO/CareOregon.
Location: Tillamook County Library - 1716 3rd St, Tillamook, OR
Harp Music, Death, and the Healing Threshold: From Dying Monks to Modern Deathbeds
Monday, October 27, 2025
7 pm ET (NYC time)/ 4 pm (PST)
Free! To RSVP/Register, click HERE.
In collaboration with Morbid Anatomy, music-thanatologists Jane Franz and Kate Davis will present a free, one-hour online lecture. This resonant evening explores the deep history and living practice of music at the bedside of the dying, tracing its roots from medieval monastic traditions to modern clinical care. Jane and Kate will share stories, historical insights, and musical excerpts that illuminate the practice of music-thanatology.
About the Presenters:
Jane Franz is the Executive Director for Accorda Music-Thanatology Institute and has been a certified music-thanatologist for over twenty years. She served as lead music-thanatologist for PeaceHealth Medical Centers and Hospices in Eugene, Springfield, and Florence, Oregon. Jane was the co-founder and director of the Music-Thanatology Training Program through Lane Community College, in Portland, OR, where she also served as a faculty member from 2007-2015. In 2015, with Sandra LaForge, Jane co-authored From Behind the Harp: Music in End of Life Care. Her music appears on two albums, Loom of Love (2005) and From the Deep Earth (2007). She currently resides in Henderson, NV.
Kate Davis is a lifelong musician, songwriter, and current Music-Thanatologist at Providence St. Vincent. She grew up in West Linn, Oregon, before spending 15 years in NYC, where she attended the Manhattan School of Music and freelanced as a bassist and singer. Last year, she returned to Portland to study at the Accorda Music-Thanatology Institute, and in doing so, returned home to her formative and meaningful roots in the PNW.
Astoria Death Cafe
A Community Conversation About Death and Dying
Location: Astoria Visual Arts - 1000 Duane Street, Astoria, OR
RSVP or For questions: dardi@viemort.com
Ancestors in Training
A meditation on end-of-life and what comes next.
Presented by Astoria Death Cafe
Location: Astoria Visual Arts - 1000 Duane Street, Astoria, OR
RSVP or For questions: dardi@viemort.com
Astoria Death Cafe
A Community Conversation About Death and Dying
Location: Astoria Visual Arts - 1000 Duane Street, Astoria, OR
RSVP or For Questions: dardi@viemort.com
Introduction to Axios Consulting - Medical Aid in Dying and Dignitas
Description
Axios Consulting will share how personal experience inspired the creation of a service that supports families considering Medical Aid in Dying (MAiD) abroad, specifically with DIGNITAS in Switzerland. This presentation will introduce what DIGNITAS is, the origins of Axios, and the challenges that shaped its mission. We will describe the practical support we provide—guiding families through membership, coordinating travel and logistics, and offering translation services in Zurich—along with insights into costs, accessibility, and the legal research that informed our work. Most importantly, this session will answer questions, spark meaningful conversations, and demonstrate how Axios can compassionately walk alongside families during one of life’s most difficult journeys.
Presenters
Bryan M. Rigg is a Yale and Cambridge-educated historian, former U.S. Marine Corps officer, and author of several acclaimed books on World War II and the Holocaust, as well as a book on ADHD and dyslexia. He has taught at Southern Methodist University and American Military University, and is also the founder of Rigg Wealth Management LLC.
Justin B. Rigg is a student at Vanderbilt University, double-majoring in Computer Science and Economics. A graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy, he studied abroad in Iceland and Germany during the COVID-19 pandemic. He holds a Series 66 Securities License, has worked at GDS Wealth Management, and has managed marketing, fulfillment, and restructuring operations for product lines.
Register
There at the End: Voices From Final Exit Network With Author Jim Van Buskirk
Jim Van Buskirk, is a volunteer Regional Coordinator for Final Exit Network (FEN). He will discuss his new book, a collection of unique first-person accounts of FEN clients and volunteers over the past 20 years as clients and their families come to terms with their end-of-life decisions.
“We are honored to include original reminiscences from pioneers Derek Humphry, Faye Girsh, and Myriam Coppens. This is not a history of FEN, nor an articulation of policies, procedures, or polemics. It is personal voices telling their stories – offering a never-before-seen portrait of FEN’s committed and compassionate volunteers as well as their grateful clientele.” ~Jim Van Buskirk
Astoria Death Cafe
Making Visible the Invisible: A Community Conversation about Death and Dying. Death Cafe is a co-generational gathering that aims to create a comfortable and open space for people to gather and discuss topics related to death, dying, and mortality, and all that it is to be human, navigating the most profound transition of our lives. A Death Cafe offers a space and place for people to be supported, comforted, respected, honored, and, most importantly, connected. It provides a platform for individuals to share their thoughts, fears, and experiences surrounding death and dying in a supportive, non-judgmental, and safe environment. Adhering to Death Cafe's mission, participation is free, although contributions to support the cafes are accepted.
Click here to learn more about Death Cafe's history. If you're interested in exploring virtual Death Cafes, click here.
Introduction to Great River Natural Burial - Columbia River Gorge
Description
Nestled just outside the small town of Mosier, Oregon, in the breathtaking Columbia River Gorge, our dedicated 20-acre natural burial cemetery, with 6.5 acres dedicated to burial plots, is part of the 150-acre Great River site. The cemetery burial areas are interwoven with hiking trails and offer majestic mountain views of Hood, Adams, Defiance, and the Simcoe range. The panorama extends to the Columbia River and the Mosier Creek Valley and encompasses forests, sprawling orchards, and vineyards.
Presenter
Russell Hargrave lives with his wife and two children in Mosier, Oregon. He enjoys the outdoor life, his job, and raising a family. The land's rugged beauty beckons him to the outdoors daily, as he and his brother did growing up on a small farm. However, when his younger brother died unexpectedly 10 years ago, he was unprepared for the grief. With the anguish from his brother’s death still palpable, Russell was faced with the question of where his mother, he, and his wife would be buried. After realizing they could continue to be a part of this beloved land, Russell became passionate about creating a lasting, natural place connecting the living and the dead. Russel Hargrave is President of the Cemetery Association of Oregon. Russell’s career includes extensive experience in leadership, innovation, and business, as well as working as an executive for high-technology companies and the state of Oregon. He is a successful entrepreneur, having co-founded two locally based companies.
Register: Click here
End of Life Doulas: History, Evolution, and Best Practice for Screening
Presenter: Margo Lalich, MPH, RN, Co-Founder - North Coast EOL Collective, Certified Advanced Care Planning Facilitator, NEDA Proficient/INELDA Trained EOL Doula, NEDA Proficient After-Death Care Educator (ACDE)
Description:
Have you been curious about End of Life Doulas (EOLD)? Who are they, and what do they do? This presentation covers the history and development of end-of-life doulas and their role in supporting individuals and families during the dying process. It provides an overview of how the doula profession has evolved and the different types of support they offer. The session also includes practical information on how to screen and select qualified end-of-life doulas. Participants will receive PDF resources. Attendees will gain useful tools and criteria to make informed decisions when choosing a doula. This presentation is ideal for healthcare providers, caregivers, and anyone interested in end-of-life care options.
Registration for Zoom Offering
Cost: no cost, although contributions to the North Coast EOL Collective are appreciated
End of Life Doulas: History, Evolution, and Best Practice for Screening
End of Life Doulas: A virtual presentation about their history, evolution, and practice.
Before I Lose My Own Mind: Navigating Life as a Dementia Caregiver
1:30 - 3:00pm Pacific / 4:30 - 6:00pm Eastern
“What to say to someone who is dying” A facilitated community conversation
So, what do you say to someone who is dying? Or to someone who has recently lost a spouse, or a child to cancer? Conversations around death, dying, and grief can be awkward, painful, emotional, and difficult, but they can also lead to bittersweet intimacy and make all the difference.
As we age, more of our family members, friends, and neighbors are seriously ill, dying, or grieving. Whether you are a family member, friend, co-worker, or just an acquaintance, figuring out what to say and do in those situations can feel impossible. Out of discomfort, and “fear you might say the wrong thing”, you may even be tempted to turn away and avoid the conversation altogether. We hope after you attend this session, you won’t turn away. This community conversation is designed to offer support and help you prepare so that your words, and your presence may offer much needed comfort during challenging times. And as we all become better prepared, our community becomes stronger and more resilient.
We are so very fortunate to have an outstanding panel of five compassionate professional women with diverse experience with death, dying, and grieving, to facilitate our conversation.
Paula Sansum
Paula is a retired healthcare provider and long-time community member. For many years, she has provided a variety of end-of-life services and support to individuals and their families. She advocates for hospice services and a person’s right to have agency over all aspects of life, including dying.
Margo Lalich, MPH, BA, RN
Margo’s work spans nursing, public health leadership, and community-based end-of-life care, including two decades as a disaster / humanitarian response nurse. This informed her skill with being with death and dying, personally and professionally. As co-founder of the North Coast End-of-life Collective and a long-time local resident, she helps communities explore death and dying as a shared human experience through A Collective Approach to Death and Dying.
Janine Carranza RN
Janine has been a hospice nurse for 31 years and is the author of the book, “ Bedside Portraits”.
Cami Aufdermauer
Cami is Hospice Chaplain for Adventist Health in Tillamook, where she has supported over 75 families in the past year through the end-of-life journey. Cami offers spiritual care, emotional support, and compassionate presence to patients and their loved ones - regardless of faith background - helping them navigate some of life’s most sacred and difficult moments. She holds a master’s degree in human services with a focus on Marriage and Family Counseling and has completed over 1600 hours of clinical pastoral education. With deep empathy and a heart for community, Cami is passionate about helping people feel seen, heard, and held as they face life’s final chapters.
Morgan Motsinger
Morgan is an entrepreneur, host of the “P.S. we expire” podcast, speaker, writer and student. She is currently studying psychology and neuroscience at Portland State University. Herself a bereaved mother of 2 years, Morgan and has a big heart for families navigating childhood illness, disability and bereavement. She has spoken with hundreds of families with special needs kids, and cares deeply about the mental health impact of facing a difficult diagnosis, and grief and loneliness for caregivers.
Location: Pine Grove Community Center, Manzanita, OR
Cost: $5.00 donation at the door
Astoria Death Cafe
Making Visible the Invisible: A Community Conversation about Death and Dying. Death Cafe is a co-generational gathering that aims to create a comfortable and open space for people to gather and discuss topics related to death, dying, and mortality, and all that it is to be human, navigating the most profound transition of our lives. A Death Cafe offers a space and place for people to be supported, comforted, respected, honored, and, most importantly, connected. It provides a platform for individuals to share their thoughts, fears, and experiences surrounding death and dying in a supportive, non-judgmental, and safe environment. Adhering to Death Cafe's mission, participation is free, although contributions to the cafes are accepted.
Click here to learn more about Death Cafe's history. If you're interested in exploring virtual Death Cafes, click here.
Death Cafe in Astoria
Applying the values of Acceptance, Belonging, Connection, and Legacy, Death Cafe is a cogenerational gathering that aims to create a comfortable and open space for people to gather and discuss topics related to death, dying, and mortality.
Death Cafe in Nehalem
Applying the values of Acceptance, Belonging, Connection, and Legacy, Death Cafe is a cogenerational gathering that aims to create a comfortable and open space for people to gather and discuss topics related to death, dying, and mortality.
Death Cafe in Astoria
Applying the values of Acceptance, Belonging, Connection, and Legacy, Death Cafe is a cogenerational gathering that aims to create a comfortable and open space for people to gather and discuss topics related to death, dying, and mortality.
Death Cafe in Nehalem
Applying the values of Acceptance, Belonging, Connection, and Legacy, Death Cafe is a cogenerational gathering that aims to create a comfortable and open space for people to gather and discuss topics related to death, dying, and mortality.
Death Cafe in Astoria
Applying the values of Acceptance, Belonging, Connection, and Legacy, Death Cafe is a cogenerational gathering that aims to create a comfortable and open space for people to gather and discuss topics related to death, dying, and mortality.
Death Cafe in Nehalem
Applying the values of Acceptance, Belonging, Connection, and Legacy, Death Cafe is a cogenerational gathering that aims to create a comfortable and open space for people to gather and discuss topics related to death, dying, and mortality.
Voices of Comfort: A Presentation and Demonstration by the North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir
Join us for a meaningful exploration of how the North Coast Oregon Threshold Choir’s compassionate music can offer solace at life’s final threshold.