Forest Bathing: An Introduction to Practice & Science
Join us on Sunday, July 19th at 10AM for a Streamkeeper Academy experience titled, Forest Bathing: an Introduction to Practice & Science. This will be a limited access event where we will have 20 tickets available for advanced reservation.
We all know how good being in nature can make us feel. The sounds of the forest, the scent of the trees, the sunlight playing through the leaves, the fresh, clean air—these things give us a sense of comfort. They ease our stress and worry, help us to relax and to think more clearly. Being in nature can restore our mood, give us back our energy and vitality, refresh and rejuvenate us. But what exactly is this feeling that is so hard to put into words?
Join MA .Ed, and Adopt A Stream Foundation Board member, Kelly Singleterry for a brief presentation on the science and practice of Forest Bathing. Forest Bathing: A term that emerged in Japan in the 1980s as a physiological and psychological exercise called shinrin-yoku. A practice of intentionally spending time in nature for the purpose of enhancing health, wellness, and happiness. Kelly will delve into the history, and events that brought us to an understanding of the science behind the human-environment connection, and what it means for our wellbeing as present day people.
After the presentation, Kayla Horton of Rosebud Wellness-LMT and Reiki practitioner will be conducting a guided meditation for attendees. Kayla will be utilizing intentional breathwork to focus on the mind-body connection and prepare guests for their forest bathing experience on the Northwest Stream Center’s Elevated Forest & Wetland Walk.
After their nature walk, attendees will be welcomed back to the visitor’s building for a native plant tea tasting on the Streamwalk Plaza. The afternoon event will culminate with a freeform discussion and parting of ways.
Forest Bathing Sunday, July 19th, 2026
10 AM-12 PM
at the Northwest Stream Center
in Snohomish County's McCollum Park
600 128th St SE, Everett, WA 98208
Limited Tickets (20)
$25 AASF Members, $30 General Admission
Age Recommendation: Adult
Pay online through our Nature Store at www.streamkeeper.org , or call 425-316-8592 to reserve your spot; $25 Adopt A Stream Foundation Members, $30 General Admission. All of the proceeds from these sales support operations at the Northwest Stream Center and enable the Adopt A Stream Foundation to continue its mission through Streamkeeper Academy environmental education programming and habitat restoration projects. Thank you for your continued support!
*LMT: Licensed Massage Therapist
*Reiki: Reiki (霊気, /ˈreɪki/) is a Japanese form of energy healing, which is a subset of alternative medicine.
We all know how good being in nature can make us feel. The sounds of the forest, the scent of the trees, the sunlight playing through the leaves, the fresh, clean air—these things give us a sense of comfort. They ease our stress and worry, help us to relax and to think more clearly. Being in nature can restore our mood, give us back our energy and vitality, refresh and rejuvenate us. But what exactly is this feeling that is so hard to put into words?
Join MA .Ed, and Adopt A Stream Foundation Board member, Kelly Singleterry for a brief presentation on the science and practice of Forest Bathing. Forest Bathing: A term that emerged in Japan in the 1980s as a physiological and psychological exercise called shinrin-yoku. A practice of intentionally spending time in nature for the purpose of enhancing health, wellness, and happiness. Kelly will delve into the history, and events that brought us to an understanding of the science behind the human-environment connection, and what it means for our wellbeing as present day people.
After the presentation, Kayla Horton of Rosebud Wellness-LMT and Reiki practitioner will be conducting a guided meditation for attendees. Kayla will be utilizing intentional breathwork to focus on the mind-body connection and prepare guests for their forest bathing experience on the Northwest Stream Center’s Elevated Forest & Wetland Walk.
After their nature walk, attendees will be welcomed back to the visitor’s building for a native plant tea tasting on the Streamwalk Plaza. The afternoon event will culminate with a freeform discussion and parting of ways.
Forest Bathing Sunday, July 19th, 2026
10 AM-12 PM
at the Northwest Stream Center
in Snohomish County's McCollum Park
600 128th St SE, Everett, WA 98208
Limited Tickets (20)
$25 AASF Members, $30 General Admission
Age Recommendation: Adult
Pay online through our Nature Store at www.streamkeeper.org , or call 425-316-8592 to reserve your spot; $25 Adopt A Stream Foundation Members, $30 General Admission. All of the proceeds from these sales support operations at the Northwest Stream Center and enable the Adopt A Stream Foundation to continue its mission through Streamkeeper Academy environmental education programming and habitat restoration projects. Thank you for your continued support!
*LMT: Licensed Massage Therapist
*Reiki: Reiki (霊気, /ˈreɪki/) is a Japanese form of energy healing, which is a subset of alternative medicine.
Where is it happening?
600 128th St SE, Everett, WA, United States, Washington 98208
Know what’s Happening Next — before everyone else does.
Host or PublisherAdopt A Stream Foundation
