Wild You and Cambium are proud to present Forest Bathing! Forest bathing, known as Shinrin Yoku, is the Japanese practice of mindfully and therapeutically immersing oneself in nature.
Breathe in the fresh air and immerse yourself in the present moment. This enriching experience fosters a deeper understanding of your unique relationship with nature and encourages the lasting benefits of time spent with nature: reduced stress, increased creativity, and more. Participants are offered invitations to engage each sense and connect deeper with the world around them. This session is led by certified forest therapy guide Alyson Scheibe.
Alyson Scheibe founded Cambium in 2022, answering a quiet but persistent call to help people rekindle their connection with the natural world. As a wildlife biologist, Alyson has long been attuned to the rhythms of nature, and became certified in shinrin-yoku after experiencing for herself the healing power of nature. With a blend of scientific insight and deep reverence for the natural world, she creates experiences that open space for stillness, connection, and transformation. Through nature retreats, shinrin-yoku walks, and other intentional gatherings Alyson invites others to breathe deeply, come into the present moment, and remember the profound wisdom that nature has to offer. Visit growcambium.com for more info!
WHO: 18+
WHEN: October 26th, 2025 @ 11 AM - 1 PM
WHERE: Beaver Creek State Park is 40 minutes South of Youngstown. Meet in the parking lot across from Gaston’s Mill and the big red barn. 12021 Echo Dell Road East Liverpool, Ohio 43920.
DETAILS: Beginning and ending with grounding meditations, this walk will cover <1-mile, focusing on how the body feels in relationship with nature rather than how far and fast it can go. Each walk concludes with tea and time with community.
FEE: Donations are greatly appreciated! Thank you so much for your support!
REGISTER: By October 24th, 2025
QUESTIONS?: Email Julie@WildYou.org
*Please Note: We will contact you in the case of cancellation due to severe weather.*
