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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260417
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260422
DTSTAMP:20260401T203104Z
CREATED:20251203T160620Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260401T203104Z
UID:6041-1776384000-1776815999@www.springwatercenter.org
SUMMARY:4-Day Retreat w/Stew Glick (in-person)
DESCRIPTION:Note: There are very limited spaces available for this retreat\, and all single rooms have been reserved. To inquire about remaining options or be added to a wait list\, please write us at info@springwatercenter.org. \nStew Glick began working with Roshi Phillip Kapleau at the Rochester Zen Center around 1971. He later began working closely with Toni Packer and came on the Zen Center staff in 1979. Stew played an instrumental role in the land search and initial construction for what would become Springwater Center. He spent over twenty years on staff as assistant administrator. He was one of several people whom Toni invited to continue the teaching work of the Center\, and has led retreats since the mid-1990s. Stew left staff in 2008 to move to Rochester with his wife Lisa Schwartz\, and after a few of years he began an informal weekly group for people to sit quietly and inquire together in the city. He writes:\n \nAn important ingredient in meditative inquiry is this act of open listening. Listening\, wondering and not knowing: this can all happen alone or together with like-minded people. Looking together with others has the opportunity wherein someone might point something out that we haven’t noticed or seen before. In the spirit of something Nisargadatta – an Indian teacher – once said\, in an instance such as this . . .’What does it matter\, who is who?!” What matters most is the looking itself – in which there is truly no ‘me’ and no ‘you’. Can we meet together in that spirit?” \nClick here to register for retreat with Stew.
URL:https://www.springwatercenter.org/calendar/4-day-retreat-w-stew-glick-in-person/
CATEGORIES:Stew
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.springwatercenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Stew2017b.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251010
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251015
DTSTAMP:20250910T181049Z
CREATED:20241029T162356Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250910T181049Z
UID:5452-1760054400-1760486399@www.springwatercenter.org
SUMMARY:4-Day Retreat with Stew Glick (in-person)
DESCRIPTION:Stew Glick began working with Roshi Phillip Kapleau at the Rochester Zen Center around 1971. He later began working closely with Toni Packer and came on the Zen Center staff in 1979. Stew played an instrumental role in the land search and initial construction for what would become Springwater Center. He spent over twenty years on staff as assistant administrator. He was one of several people whom Toni invited to continue the teaching work of the Center\, and has led retreats since the mid-1990s. Stew left staff in 2008 to move to Rochester with his wife Lisa Schwartz\, and after a few of years he began an informal weekly group for people to sit quietly and inquire together in the city. He writes:\n \nAn important ingredient in meditative inquiry is this act of open listening. Listening\, wondering and not knowing: this can all happen alone or together with like-minded people. Looking together with others has the opportunity wherein someone might point something out that we haven’t noticed or seen before. In the spirit of something Nisargadatta – an Indian teacher – once said\, in an instance such as this . . .’What does it matter\, who is who?!” What matters most is the looking itself – in which there is truly no ‘me’ and no ‘you’. Can we meet together in that spirit? \nTo register to attend this Retreat in person click here. \n 
URL:https://www.springwatercenter.org/calendar/4-day-retreat-with-stew-glick-in-person-and-online/
CATEGORIES:Stew
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.springwatercenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/1989.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250418
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250423
DTSTAMP:20241030T191736Z
CREATED:20241023T194717Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241030T191736Z
UID:5783-1744934400-1745366399@www.springwatercenter.org
SUMMARY:4-Day Retreat w/Stew Glick (in-person)
DESCRIPTION:Stew Glick began working with Roshi Phillip Kapleau at the Rochester Zen Center around 1971. He later began working closely with Toni Packer and came on the Zen Center staff in 1979. Stew played an instrumental role in the land search and initial construction for what would become Springwater Center. He spent over twenty years on staff as assistant administrator. He was one of several people whom Toni invited to continue the teaching work of the Center\, and has led retreats since the mid-1990s. Stew left staff in 2008 to move to Rochester with his wife Lisa Schwartz\, and after a few of years he began an informal weekly group for people to sit quietly and inquire together in the city. He writes:\n \nAn important ingredient in meditative inquiry is this act of open listening. Listening\, wondering and not knowing: this can all happen alone or together with like-minded people. Looking together with others has the opportunity wherein someone might point something out that we haven’t noticed or seen before. In the spirit of something Nisargadatta – an Indian teacher – once said\, in an instance such as this . . .’What does it matter\, who is who?!” What matters most is the looking itself – in which there is truly no ‘me’ and no ‘you’. Can we meet together in that spirit?” \nClick here to register for retreat with Stew.
URL:https://www.springwatercenter.org/calendar/4-day-retreat-w-stew-glick/
CATEGORIES:Stew
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.springwatercenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Stew2017b-1024x1024-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241011T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241015T163000
DTSTAMP:20240926T173606Z
CREATED:20231101T142636Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240926T173606Z
UID:5489-1728675000-1729009800@www.springwatercenter.org
SUMMARY:4-Day Retreat with Stew Glick (in-person and online)
DESCRIPTION:This retreat is fully booked. Please contact reception at info@springwatercenter.org if you would like to be placed on the waiting list. It is also possible to register to attend this retreat online. \nStew Glick began working with Roshi Phillip Kapleau at the Rochester Zen Center around 1971. He later began working closely with Toni Packer and came on the Zen Center staff in 1979. Stew played an instrumental role in the land search and initial construction for what would become Springwater Center. He spent over twenty years on staff as assistant administrator. He was one of several people whom Toni invited to continue the teaching work of the Center\, and has led retreats since the mid-1990s. Stew left staff in 2008 to move to Rochester with his wife Lisa Schwartz\, and after a few of years he began an informal weekly group for people to sit quietly and inquire together in the city. He writes:\n \nAn important ingredient in meditative inquiry is this act of open listening. Listening\, wondering and not knowing: this can all happen alone or together with like-minded people. Looking together with others has the opportunity wherein someone might point something out that we haven’t noticed or seen before. In the spirit of something Nisargadatta – an Indian teacher – once said\, in an instance such as this . . .’What does it matter\, who is who?!” What matters most is the looking itself – in which there is truly no ‘me’ and no ‘you’. Can we meet together in that spirit?” \nClick here to register for retreat with Stew.
URL:https://www.springwatercenter.org/calendar/4-day-retreat-with-stew-glick-2/
CATEGORIES:Stew
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.springwatercenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Stew2017b-1024x1024-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240419T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240423T163000
DTSTAMP:20231114T190658Z
CREATED:20231027T193006Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231114T190658Z
UID:5454-1713555000-1713889800@www.springwatercenter.org
SUMMARY:4-Day Retreat with Stew Glick (in-person and online)
DESCRIPTION:  \nStew Glick began working with Roshi Phillip Kapleau at the Rochester Zen Center around 1971. He later began working closely with Toni Packer and came on the Zen Center staff in 1979. Stew played an instrumental role in the land search and initial construction for what would become Springwater Center. He spent over twenty years on staff as assistant administrator. He was one of several people whom Toni invited to continue the teaching work of the Center\, and has led retreats since the mid-1990s. Stew left staff in 2008 to move to Rochester with his wife Lisa Schwartz\, and after a few of years he began an informal weekly group for people to sit quietly and inquire together in the city. He writes:\n \nAn important ingredient in meditative inquiry is this act of open listening. Listening\, wondering and not knowing: this can all happen alone or together with like-minded people. Looking together with others has the opportunity wherein someone might point something out that we haven’t noticed or seen before. In the spirit of something Nisargadatta – an Indian teacher – once said\, in an instance such as this . . .’What does it matter\, who is who?!” What matters most is the looking itself – in which there is truly no ‘me’ and no ‘you’. Can we meet together in that spirit?” \nClick here to register for retreat with Stew.
URL:https://www.springwatercenter.org/calendar/4-day-retreat-with-stew-glick/
CATEGORIES:Stew
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.springwatercenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Stew2017b-1024x1024-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20231013
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20231018
DTSTAMP:20221209T170928Z
CREATED:20191105T154332Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221209T170928Z
UID:4866-1697155200-1697587199@www.springwatercenter.org
SUMMARY:Four-Day Retreat with Stew Glick (in-person)
DESCRIPTION:Stew Glick began working with Roshi Phillip Kapleau at the Rochester Zen Center around 1971. He later began working closely with Toni Packer and came on the Zen Center staff in 1979. Stew played an instrumental role in the land search and initial construction for what would become Springwater Center. He spent over twenty years on staff as assistant administrator. He was one of several people whom Toni invited to continue the teaching work of the Center\, and has led retreats since the mid-1990s. Stew left staff in 2008 to move to Rochester with his wife Lisa Schwartz\, and after a few of years he began an informal weekly group for people to sit quietly and inquire together in the city. He writes: \nAn important ingredient in meditative inquiry is this act of open listening. Listening\, wondering and not knowing: this can all happen alone or together with like-minded people. Looking together with others has the opportunity wherein someone might point something out that we haven’t noticed or seen before. In the spirit of something Nisargadatta – an Indian teacher – once said\, in an instance such as this . . .’What does it matter\, who is who?!” What matters most is the looking itself – in which there is truly no ‘me’ and no ‘you’. Can we meet together in that spirit?
URL:https://www.springwatercenter.org/calendar/four-day-retreat-with-stew-glick-4-2/
CATEGORIES:Stew
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.springwatercenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Stew2017b.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230421
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20230426
DTSTAMP:20221209T160816Z
CREATED:20191031T145206Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221209T160816Z
UID:4840-1682035200-1682467199@www.springwatercenter.org
SUMMARY:Four-Day Retreat with Stew Glick (in-person)
DESCRIPTION:Stew Glick began working with Roshi Phillip Kapleau at the Rochester Zen Center around 1971. He later began working closely with Toni Packer and came on the Zen Center staff in 1979. Stew played a role in the land search and initial construction for what would become Springwater Center. He spent over twenty years on staff as assistant administrator. He was one of several people whom Toni invited to continue the teaching work of the Center\, and has led retreats since the mid-1990s. Stew left staff in 2008 to move to Rochester with his wife Lisa Schwartz\, and after a few of years he began an informal weekly group for people to sit quietly and inquire together in the city. He writes:\n \nAn important ingredient in meditative inquiry is this act of open listening. Listening\, wondering and not knowing: this can all happen alone or together with like-minded people. Looking together with others has the opportunity wherein someone might point something out that we haven’t noticed or seen before. In the spirit of something Nisargadatta – an Indian teacher – once said\, in an instance such as this . . .’What does it matter\, who is who?!” What matters most is the looking itself – in which there is truly no ‘me’ and no ‘you’. Can we meet together in that spirit?
URL:https://www.springwatercenter.org/calendar/four-day-retreat-with-stew-glick-3-2/
CATEGORIES:Stew
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.springwatercenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Stew2017b-1024x1024-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20221021
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20221026
DTSTAMP:20220803T135621Z
CREATED:20180926T171349Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220803T135621Z
UID:3545-1666310400-1666742399@www.springwatercenter.org
SUMMARY:Four-Day Retreat with Stew Glick
DESCRIPTION:Stew Glick began working with Roshi Phillip Kapleau at the Rochester Zen Center around 1971. He later began working closely with Toni Packer and came on the Zen Center staff in 1979. Stew played an instrumental role in the land search and initial construction for what would become Springwater Center. He spent over twenty years on staff as assistant administrator. He was one of several people whom Toni invited to continue the teaching work of the Center\, and has led retreats since the mid-1990s. Stew left staff in 2008 to move to Rochester with his wife Lisa Schwartz\, and after a few of years he began an informal weekly group for people to sit quietly and inquire together in the city. He writes:\n \nAn important ingredient in meditative inquiry is this act of open listening. Listening\, wondering and not knowing: this can all happen alone or together with like-minded people. Looking together with others has the opportunity wherein someone might point something out that we haven’t noticed or seen before. In the spirit of something Nisargadatta – an Indian teacher – once said\, in an instance such as this . . .’What does it matter\, who is who?!” What matters most is the looking itself – in which there is truly no ‘me’ and no ‘you’. Can we meet together in that spirit?
URL:https://www.springwatercenter.org/calendar/four-day-retreat-with-stew-glick-2/
CATEGORIES:Stew
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.springwatercenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Stew2017b.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220422
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220427
DTSTAMP:20220415T120047Z
CREATED:20180926T140344Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220415T120047Z
UID:3497-1650585600-1651017599@www.springwatercenter.org
SUMMARY:Four-Day Retreat with Stew Glick
DESCRIPTION:This retreat will be held in-person\, with an option to access talks remotely.  Stew Glick will give talks and private meetings and will take part in the daily group dialogue at the Center.  Audio from talks will be recorded using Zoom; if you are interested in signing in to hear daily talks\, please email Maggy at info@springwatercenter.org.  The other scheduled aspects of retreat are only available to in-person participants (such as timed sittings and group dialogues). \nStew began working with Roshi Phillip Kapleau at the Rochester Zen Center around 1971. He later began working closely with Toni Packer and came on the Zen Center staff in 1979. Stew played an instrumental role in the land search and initial construction for what would become Springwater Center. He spent over twenty years on staff as assistant administrator. He was one of several people whom Toni invited to continue the teaching work of the Center\, and has led retreats since the mid-1990s. Stew left staff in 2008 to move to Rochester with his wife Lisa Schwartz\, and after a few of years he began an informal weekly group for people to sit quietly and inquire together in the city. He writes:\n \n\nAn important ingredient in meditative inquiry is this act of open listening. Listening\, wondering and not knowing: this can all happen alone or together with like-minded people. Looking together with others has the opportunity wherein someone might point something out that we haven’t noticed or seen before. In the spirit of something Nisargadatta – an Indian teacher – once said\, in an instance such as this . . .’What does it matter\, who is who?!” What matters most is the looking itself – in which there is truly no ‘me’ and no ‘you’. Can we meet together in that spirit?
URL:https://www.springwatercenter.org/calendar/four-day-retreat-with-stew-glick/
CATEGORIES:Stew
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.springwatercenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Stew2017b.jpg
END:VEVENT
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