Sep 18 Thursday
These FREE classes offer a safe and supportive environment for anyone exploring how to navigate addictive tendencies, those who are "sober curious," or individuals in recovery from addiction. We aim to enhance overall well-being and quality of life, regardless of where you are on your journey.
During these classes, you will be offered:
Compassionate discussion on the deeper causes and patterns of addictive habits.Gentle, body-centered movement, breathwork, and meditation practices to support self-regulation and inner peace.Practical tools to be used in everyday life that will empower you on your path of healing and self-discovery.Classes are open to anyone seeking to address their addictive habits or explore a sober-curious lifestyle, whether you are relatively new to the paths of yoga and recovery, or have extensive experience in both.
Drop in to connect with other families/caregivers and foster a playful environment for preschool aged kids.
Coffee, tea, healthy snacks and a play space are provided.
The Great House Tour goes to the top of the mesa ridge for a 360-degree panoramic view of the landscape and a close-up of the two pinnacles with stops along the way to learn about the ancient Puebloan structures.
Dates: every day in JulyTime: 10:30 am – 12:00 pm
Cost: $6 Kids / $12 Adults (Online or In-Person if space is available)
CRIA Office: 970-731-7133Information and Tickets: www.chimneyrockco.org / 1877-444-6777
Join us Thursdays at 11 to read books, meet new friends, and make a craft together!
Join us Thursdays to read books, meet new friends, and make a craft together!
Join us for stories, songs, rhymes, & other fun activities! Perfect for children ages 1-2.
We'll read a story from a different country each week! Enjoy a storytime and a craft, and then stay after to play and meet other families! All ages welcome!
This program will be help in the library park, weather permitting.
The Pine River Library will host the talk: Why Are Some Southwest Native Groups Pueblos and Others Are Not?" at 1PM on Thursday, September 18th.
The US Government recognizes more that 500 different Indigenous in United States. Colorado has 2 federally recognized tribes, none that are Pueblo. The scientific community acknowledges the predecessors of these present-day Pueblo communities inhabited large portions of what is now referred to as the US Southwest. The presentation explains why the term 'Pueblo' is used and its significance to those groups which the term is applied.
Let's get creative! This hands-on series features weekly workshops, creative challenges, and interactive projects that spark curiosity and innovation. Come explore, create, and connect with fellow teen innovators!