Join my mailing list to be notified of upcoming adventures
Wilderness Retreats |
“Remember the earth whose skin you are …” –Joy Harlo |
Every transformational journey is at its heart a quest for wholeness. We long to feel a part of the vast and unfolding mystery of life. We yearn to feel alive, engaged. We are seeking our place and our purpose.
What better place to take this inquiry than to the Earth herself?
The wilderness calls us to be with life’s messiness, to relinquish our desire to control what is happening, and enter whole-heartedly into life’s unfolding.
What better place to take this inquiry than to the Earth herself?
The wilderness calls us to be with life’s messiness, to relinquish our desire to control what is happening, and enter whole-heartedly into life’s unfolding.
My wilderness retreats, pilgrimages and adventures guide you to radically surrender to your own Wild & Wise Heart, and immerse yourself into the wisdom of nature so that you can:
- find deeper connection, true love & intimacy
- increase your creative expression
- connect to your playful imaginative inner child
- deepen your spiritual life
- uncover your calling
- and increase abundance in all aspects of your life.
“Those who contemplate the beauty of the earth find reserves of strength that will endure as long as life lasts. … There is something infinitely healing in the repeated refrains of nature — the assurance that dawn comes after night, and spring after winter.” —Rachel Carson, Silent Spring
Women's Lakeside Retreat
Lake Crescent in the mist. Photo taken on East Beach Road, near Lake Crescent Cabin in Olympic National Park
|
Who: Women 35+
(limited to 6 participants) Where: Lake Crescent Cabin (20 miles west of Port Angeles, WA) When: 2019 Dates TBD Cost: $875 / person includes 4 nights lodging, all meals, lakeside yoga, art materials, plus transformational coaching . Deadline: TBD |
Private Half & Full Day Opportunities
“Live in the sunshine, swim the sea, drink the wild air.”
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
What is Nature Bathing? In 1982, the Forest Agency of the Japanese government premiered its shinrin-yoku plan. In Japanese shinrin means forest, and yoku, although it has several meanings, refers here to a “bathing, showering or basking in.” More broadly, it is defined as “taking in, in all of our senses, the forest atmosphere.” The program was established to encourage the populace to get out into nature, to literally bathe the mind and body in greenspace, and take advantage of public owned forest networks as a means of promoting health.* (*Mother Earth News, Your Brain on Nature.)
In her TED Talk, Environmental writer, Emma Marris redefines Nature as "anyplace that is host to more than one species."
In all my wilderness work, I combine the elements of pilgrimage with the elements of Nature to give you a lasting transformational experience and guide you back to wholeness and joy.
In her TED Talk, Environmental writer, Emma Marris redefines Nature as "anyplace that is host to more than one species."
In all my wilderness work, I combine the elements of pilgrimage with the elements of Nature to give you a lasting transformational experience and guide you back to wholeness and joy.
