Here are event themes tied to the seasons, nature’s cycles, and social connection—each reinforcing interdependence from different angles:

🌱 SPRING

1. Seeds of Solidarity (March/April)
A planting party + mutual aid day. Communities come together to plant literal seeds (gardens, trees, herbs) and metaphorical ones (community support, time banks, neighborhood repair projects).

2. Web of Life Day
Host a collaborative art or science festival exploring biodiversity, food webs, pollinators, and ecosystems. Could include interactive installations, biomimicry demos, and guided nature walks.

☀️ SUMMER

3. Interdependence Day (July 4)
Your existing celebration that reimagines Independence Day through a lens of shared freedom, connection, and joy.

4. Festival of Shared Fire
A celebration of communal light and warmth without fireworks—lanterns, bonfires, music circles, and storytelling from multiple cultures.

🍂 FALL

5. Harvest of Hands (Sept/Oct)
A gratitude-themed potluck and skill-sharing event. People bring dishes and demonstrate a skill that supports community living—like composting, canning, bike repair, or dance.

6. Ancestors & Earth: A Night of Reverence
Timed with Day of the Dead or All Souls, this is a cross-cultural ceremony to honor those who came before us, Indigenous land stewards, and future generations.

❄️ WINTER

7. Lights of Many Paths (Dec)
A multi-faith, multi-cultural celebration of winter light traditions: Diwali, Hanukkah, Solstice, Kwanzaa, Christmas, etc. Focus on shared human values like generosity, renewal, and warmth.

8. Mutual Aid Week
Instead of resolutions, start the year with interdependent commitments: joining a care network, food coop, neighbor support group, or community circle.

🌀 ANYTIME

9. The Great Weave-In
A public art or storytelling event where participants co-create a literal or symbolic “tapestry” of voices, identities, and values. Can be hosted indoors or outdoors.

10. InterPlay Days
Days of collaborative art, music, theater, poetry or dance, where the focus is less on performance and more on participation, process, and co-creation.