Blue Zones Project Petaluma & UCC: 5-Elements QiGong Series (Moai)

Join us for a nourishing journey through the ancient practice of Qigong, a moving meditation that harmonizes breath, intention, and gentle movement to awaken the body’s innate energy—known as Qi.

In this class, we’ll explore the Five Elements of the Taoist Medicine—Metal, Water, Wood, Fire, and Earth—each corresponding to organ systems, emotional states, and natural rhythms. Through flowing movements and subtle breathwork, you’ll learn how to balance these elements within your body, release stagnation, and cultivate greater vitality, emotional resilience, and inner harmony.

This class is accessible to all levels and offers a beautiful way to ground, center, and reconnect with the wisdom of nature within.

DETAILS

• 11:45am : Arrive and Check-In
• 12 - 1pm : Class
• Location: UCC Petaluma (825 Middlefield Dr, Petaluma, CA 94952)
• Parking: Free parking lot available
• Ages: All ages
• Pets: No pets please
• Contact: [email protected]

About Feather Rose Marie: Rev. Feather Rose Marie is an Ordained Minister and Initiated Magdalene Priestess of Energetic Healing, and Tao Tantric Qigong teacher, dedicated to guiding others on their transformative journeys of awakening. With a rich tapestry of certifications—Feather embodies a deep commitment to holistic well-being.With over two decades of experience, Feather creates a sacred space for healing and growth, empowering individuals to reclaim their innate vitality and divine essence. Through her sessions, workshops, and retreats, she inspires holistic alignment and fosters a deep sense of connection to the self and the universe. To learn more, visit: https://featherheather.com/

For more events & community offerings, visit: https://bluezonesprojectpetaluma.com/events/

SPONSORSHIP

This program is generously sponsored thanks to our Blue Zones Project Petaluma sponsors: Healthy Petaluma District and Foundation, The City of Petaluma and Providence Petaluma Valley Hospital.

Host or Publisher Blue Zones Project Petaluma