Therapy for Eco-Grief & Eco-Anxiety in Seattle & Washington State

Find grounding in a changing world

Hannah Martin, LMHC

You feel it deep in your body—grief, overwhelm, anger, and powerlessness. The weight of the climate crisis isn’t just an abstract idea; it’s something you carry every day. You wonder how to keep going, how to hold the pain without shutting down.

You’re not alone. And you don’t have to hold this alone.

Eco-Grief & Eco-Anxiety therapy helps you:

  • Navigate feelings of anxiety, sadness, and despair

  • Find ways to process grief without feeling paralyzed

  • Reconnect with what brings you meaning and purpose

  • Build resilience so you can stay engaged without burning out

Is This You?

You feel overwhelmed by the state of the world and the uncertainty of the future.
You struggle with despair, guilt, or exhaustion when thinking about the climate crisis.
You want to stay engaged, but fear burnout or emotional shutdown.

A Space to Hold Grief Without Losing Yourself

It’s Okay to Feel This Way.

Grieving what’s being lost is a natural, human response. But you don’t have to stay stuck in despair. Through guided support, we’ll create space for your emotions while helping you find strength, connection, and meaning.

How It Works

What You’ll Walk Away With

Emotional relief & validation – Your grief is real, and it deserves space to be seen and processed.

Tools to manage overwhelm – Learn somatic practices to move through anxiety and despair without shutting down.

A sense of purpose & meaning – Find ways to stay engaged that feel sustainable, rather than draining.

Connection & resilience – You are not alone. There is community, healing, and strength in moving through this together.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • These terms describe the deep sadness, anxiety, or despair that comes from witnessing environmental destruction and the uncertainty of our planet’s future. It’s a natural, valid response to loss.

  • That’s okay. We’ll start where you are, using gentle somatic practices to help you tune into what you’re holding.

  • You don’t have to be an activist to feel the weight of climate grief. This is a space for anyone struggling with the emotional toll of the climate crisis.

Grief is love in another form. It means you care. And in that care, there is strength, connection, and the possibility of moving forward—not alone, but together.