Worldwide Buddhist Information and Education Network. Gives directory on all Buddhist/meditation centers in Australia and worldwide. Online library of free ebooks, online meditation techiques, Buddhist Studies - primary, secondary, tertiary.
http://www.buddhanet.net/
Lama Choedak Rinpoche is the Spiritual Director of the Tibetan Buddhist Society of Canberra (Sakya Losal Choe Dzong). One of the few meditation masters living in Australia, Lama Choedak trained under His Eminence Chogye Trichen Rinpoche (who taught His Holiness the Dalai Lama and His Holiness Sakya Trizin).
We are committed to supporting the teachings and meditation practices of Tibetan Buddhism, in particular those of the Sakya Lineage, as well as promoting Tibetan culture in general.
http://www.sakya.com.au/
The Kuan Yin Meditation Centre located in Lismore in Northern New South Wales was established by Subhana Barzaghi who is a teacher in both the Zen and Vipassana traditions. The Dojo was purpose built by Subhana as the first Zen Temple in Australia. Ellen is the resident teacher of the Kuan Yin Meditation Center.
http://www.kuanyinmeditationcentre.org.au
Khacho Yulo Ling Buddhist Centre Cairns
The centre is run by Rinchen, an Australian buddhist nun,
trained and ordained in the Sakya tradition of Tibetan Buddhism.
http://www.yuloling.com/
The centre is run by Lekshe Tsultim (formerly, and/or concurrently Peter Lester), an Australian buddhist Monk, trained and ordained in the Sakya tradition of Tibetan Buddhism.
http://www.rongtonbuddhistcentre.org/
Drogmi Buddhist Institute was formally incorporated in October 2009, with the aim to promote the understanding, study and practice of Tibetan Buddhism in Australia, in line with the Great Sakya Tradition, under the guidance and support of His Holiness the Sakya Trizin. The centre is open to all who are interested in the precious Dharma and its teachings.
The centre is managed by a Committee of students who are committed to supporting Khenpo Ngawang Dhamchoe in his teaching and vision for Drogmi Buddhist Institute.
Drogmi Buddhist Institute is a member of the Buddhist Council of NSW.
http://www.drogmi.org/index.html
Discovering the emerging face of Buddhism.
Launched in the beginning of 2007, the Buddhist Geeks podcast became an instant hit among tech-savvy Buddhists looking for a fresh perspective on being a modern-day Buddhist practitioner. And after a few years, and well over a million downloads of the show, it became clear that Buddhist Geeks was something closer to a movement or community, rather than just a podcast.
In 2010, and with the help of many generous community members, Buddhist Geeks expanded out to include a Digital Magazine, which would incorporate the podcast and also include loads of content from the Buddhist Geeks community itself. The dialogue that started with the podcast, has expanded out to include a wider range of voices and people, and the Buddhist Geeks Digital Magazine is the home of this broader conversation.
http://www.buddhistgeeks.com/
Capricorn Yoga is a group of passionate and qualified yoga teachers situated in on the beautiful Capricorn Coast of Queensland, Australia. Their greatest joy is spreading the word about yoga, in all its subtle and wonderful ways. After a yoga class you will feel relaxed, in touch with yourself, empowered, joyful and strong. Their teachers bring a range of yoga styles to their respective classes, giving you access to a large selection of yoga practices – guaranteed to fit any level and schedule.
www.capricornyoga.com
Authentic Silk Applique Thangkas created in the traditional way.
A thangka (‘tung ka’) is an ancient Tibetan form of religious art. Deities are traditionally represented and used as meditational aids and a focus for devotional practices. Buddhist iconographical artworks represent the enlightened potential inherent in all sentient beings. The authentic proportions and instructions for this kind of art are precise and are preserved in Buddhist scriptures.
Thangkas are commissioned to accumulate merit and increase good fortune and may be hung to ward off negative energies. There is also a tradition of commissioning thangkas to assist the karma of the deceased.
Click here to go to the website for more information on traditional Tibetan thangka art.