
As an early childhood creative movement specialist, Alexandra Langstaff has created programs for all ages that incorporate innovative and creative movement opportunities through yoga, dance, and playful motion.
Although Monkey is on break, Alexandra is available to work with professionals and those interested in developing programs. In the meantime…
Yoga for adults
Tuesdays from
9-10 am at the SVAC continue!
Alexandra Langstaff will guide the class as we move in ways that promote balance, flexibility and strength, and quiet down our chattering minds. Meets in the Arkell pavilion foyer. All levels are welcome.
Contact us to register.
Drop in rates $18 members, $20 non-members.
Aerial yoga Saturdays returns June 2025
at the SVAC!
Join Alexandra for a guided journey through a series of yoga postures that help to increase flexibility, strength, balance and focus. Aerial yoga uses hammock-like swings for support, enabling participants to stretch and move in new ways–even inverted. Seeing the world upside down can be restorative, relaxing and refreshing. Spend some time swaying in the cedars! Hanging around in a hammock sounds pretty nice. Add a backdrop of art installations and Mount Equinox….pure bliss!
Sign up at the SVAC website.
This experience is for teens and adults. Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 a.m. In the case of inclement weather, the yoga class will move indoors. Alexandra will adapt her teaching for yoga on mats, surrounded and inspired by the works of art on the walls.
Please wear comfortable but not too baggy clothing. If you have a yoga mat, bring that as well. We have some available to borrow. Space is limited for aerial, and pre-registration is necessary.
SVAC a members receive a discount on yoga, and much more. Join now! Contact Erin at SVAC for more information.
- Good for the ego.I bought a truck about 3 months ago and decided to install a retractable cover for the bed. According to the attached instructions and a couple of YouTube videos, the… Continue reading Good for the ego.
- Never say never.I swore I’d never write a Christmas newsletter. I’ve sneered and cringed at them in the past, but have also read every word given the chance. I’ve written one here… Continue reading Never say never.
- Stacking wood again?Some tasks I dread doing, like weeding the garden, grating cheese, vacuuming, and stacking wood. It’s not just disdain for repetition and predictability, but also the inherent possibility of injury… Continue reading Stacking wood again?
- Thars a bar.I’m impressed with Claudia’s last story taking place on the Pacific Northwest Trail. https://substack.com/@cccandc/note/p-176889628?r=35kr11&utm_medium=ios&utm_source=notes-share-action Dealing with the elements, minimal provisions and possibly building her own snow fort for 3, takes… Continue reading Thars a bar.
- I can call you Betty, you can call me Car.Giving human personalities or characteristics to inanimate objects is common. Additionally anthropomorphizing often involves naming items that don’t really care if they have a name or not. Things we spend… Continue reading I can call you Betty, you can call me Car.
- What’s the worst that can happen?I chose to go to London because Sean Hayes was taking his Broadway production of “Goodnight, Oscar” there in September. Since listening to the podcast “Smartless”, I’ve come to appreciate… Continue reading What’s the worst that can happen?
