Fo Guang Shan Temple of Toronto successfully concluded its five-day 3 Beats of Goodness Drum Camp on July 10, welcoming 40 children and youth for an enriching summer program that combined 24 Festive Drums, Buddhist education, teamwork, and character development. Guided by Fo Guang Shan's Three Acts of Goodness—Do Good Deeds, Speak Good Words, and Think Good Thoughts—together with the Buddhist Five Precepts, the camp encouraged participants to cultivate compassion, respect, responsibility, and self-discipline through engaging, hands-on learning.

On July 10, Fo Guang Shan Temple of Toronto hosted the "Circular Economy in Everyday Life" workshop at the Markham Buddha's Light Center in collaboration with Fo Guang University. Led by Assistant Professor Chiu-Lien Huang of the University's Department of Communication, the workshop introduced 15 participants to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through hands-on learning that combined environmental sustainability with the principles of Humanistic Buddhism.

At the invitation of Venerable Kalubowila Ananda Thero of Lake Monastery in Cambridge, Ontario, Venerable Zhi Guan of Fo Guang Shan Temple of Toronto joined the monastery's Interfaith Exploration Day on July 7, introducing children to Buddhism through the Dharma Wheel and the Noble Eightfold Path.

On July 6, Fo Guang Shan Temple of Toronto welcomed His Holiness Dr. Banasree Mahathero the 87-year-old Supreme Patriarch of the Bangladesh Buddhist Sangha Council. He was accompanied by Bhante Saranapala of West End Buddhist Temple, along with a monastic disciple and a lay devotee. The delegation was received by Venerable Zhi Guan, Superintendent of the temple, and Wilson Yau, leader of the temple's Localization Team, on behalf of Abbess Venerable Chueh Fan.

Fo Guang Shan Temple of Toronto hosted a Buddhist lecture on July 5 featuring Professor Xuemei Wang, Professor of Philosophy at Northwest University, China, and Distinguished Research Fellow of the Fo Guang Shan Institute of Humanistic Buddhism. Nearly 100 participants attended the lecture, which explored The Awakening of Faith in the Mahāyāna and its teaching of faith as the foundation of Buddhist practice.