the 1990s. In the 2000s, after Sakyong Mipham started the process of enclosing the previously secular teachings of Shambhala within the container of a new buddhist lineage, Shambhala Buddhism, the name of the center was changed again, to Shambhala Mountain Center. In 2018, Sakyong Mipham was accused of multiple counts of sexual misconduct and abuse of power and temporarily stepped back from teaching (see Controversy section). In September 2020, several structures at the Shambhala Mountain Center were lost in the Cameron Peak fire. In February 2022, the center changed its name to Drala Mountain Center, after the Tibetan Buddhist term drala which roughly translates to "energy beyond aggression." On February 28, 2022 Drala Mountain Center filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, citing the 2018 clergy sexual misconduct scandal, the Cameron Peak Fire and COVID-19 as contributing factors. Location The property is located in the Red Feather Lakes area on 600 acres (2.4 km2) in the foothills west of Fort Collins. The center has of building space for meditation, dharma talks, programs, and lodging. The geographic coordinates are . Programs The center hosts Shambhala Training meditation programs as well as yoga instruction, leadership training, children's programs, and various longer term retreats. The Great Stupa of Dharmakaya After the death of Trungpa in 1987, his followers began a fourteen-year process of building a stupa at the Shambhala Mountain Center. Consecrated in August 2001, The Great Stupa of Dharmakaya is 108 feet (33 m) tall. It is noted on the Stupa and is common knowledge among Shambhala practitioners who have visited center that Trungpa's relics are permanently entombed in the stupa following Tibetan Buddhist tradition. Controversy Since 2018, multiple reports of clergy sexual misconduct and power abuse by the head of Shambhala, Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche, as well as other current and former Shambhala teachers, have led to an institutional crisis for the global Shambhala organization and its land centers, including Shambhala Mountain Center. Some of the abuse was alleged to have taken place at the Shambhala Mountain Center, where leadership was alleged to have suppressed prior allegations of abuse. Third party reports have verified the credibility of the allegations. The Larimer County Sheriff's Office opened up an investigation of allegations of sexual abuse involving minors. Sakyong Mipham temporarily suspended teaching, left the country and moved to Nepal, and stepped back from the leadership activity of Shambhala, while retaining his title, position, and authority.