We hear a lot about the window of opportunity that exists right now — the one that opened up when George Floyd was murdered. But, how wide open is the window? How big is this window, anyway? And, how long is it going to stay open? This week will be the third in my series of three reflections about sustainability. By that, I mean sustainability related to the two major crises facing us at this moment in history, at least in our country: the virus and the vibrant, valid, energetic protest movement demanding an end to the violent system of oppression that goes back to the beginnings of this country and has kept an unjust structure of Two Americas in place for centuries. In the first part, I concentrated mainly on how we as individuals are sustained in this strange, unfamiliar time. The second part I devoted to how we sustain ourselves as members of this faith community, San Gabriel Unitarian Universalist Fellowship. Part three is about the wider world, the larger community of which we as individuals, and SGUUF, as an institution, are a part. I don’t think that it will surprise you when I say that some of what sustains us on those other two levels also applies to what can sustain us on this broader level. Don’t worry — this week’s reflections will not be simply a review. Hopefully, I have a couple of new thoughts “up my sleeve”! (although I realize that it is way too warm for any kind of a sleeve other than a metaphorical one!) What can sustain us through the hard work of keeping the window open for as long as it takes to become one America — a task that will most likely take a very long time and will no doubt generate a lot of push back and backlash?