Follow a track.Join a group.
A track filters Missio Nexus to your role. A group puts you in conversation with the leaders already working in it — questions answered, documents shared, no start date and no finish line.
The conversation inside every track
Missio Nexus is organized around twelve tracks — the roles and disciplines mission leaders work in. Each track holds the research, events and gatherings for that role. Groups are where the people in that track actually talk. They’re ongoing, mostly online, and more specific than the track they belong to: a particular issue, initiative or sub-role.
Tracks, groups and cohorts — what’s the difference?
Something you follow.
One of twelve role-based areas, led by volunteer peers. Following a track narrows Missio Nexus to what applies to your work.
Explore the tracksSomething you join.
An ongoing online community inside a track, where leaders ask, answer and share. No start date, no end date.
Something you’re part of for a season.
A small, time-bound peer program with a clear goal. Formed as needs surface, usually over weeks or months.
About cohortsWhat you’ll find inside
Questions with answers
Ask what you’re stuck on. Someone in the group has usually already solved it.
Shared documents
Policies, templates and examples members are willing to hand over.
Ongoing discussion
Threads that carry on between conferences, not just during them.
Track updates
Announcements from your track leaders, plus the events and resources tied to that track.
Find your track. Your groups are inside.
Most groups belong to one of the twelve tracks. Start with the track closest to your role — its groups are listed there once you sign in. A few groups stand on their own; you’ll find those in the full directory.
Ready to join the conversation?
Groups are open to anyone with a Missio Nexus account. Sign in to browse, or become a member to get the most out of every track.