Join us for an exciting Kids Movement in Nature Workshop in the beautiful Northern Rivers, NSW! Immerse your young person in the wonders of nature as they engage in fun movement activities, explore the great outdoors, and make new friends. This hands-on workshop encourages creativity, physical activity, and a deeper connection to the environment. Perfect for kids 7-12 years of age it’s a fantastic way to learn, play, and appreciate the beauty of nature! Led by Northern Rivers local movement artists, Mitch King (Widjabul-Wiabul/Yaegl) & Tess Eckert (US First Nations).

This workshop will take place indoors and outdoors at South Golden Beach Hall located at 2 Helen St, including a guided creative movement tour along a portion of the Billinudgel Nature Reserve Walk.

SCHEDULE *subject to change due to weather

10 AM - Arrive at Hall, introductions, movement games & activities

10:45 AM - Break and getting ready for outdoor movement tour

11 AM - Guided Nature Movement Walking Tour

12 PM - 12:30 PM - Shared Lunch back at SGB Hall

12:30 PM - Movement Games & Activities

1:10 PM - Break

1:15 PM- Group choreography & reflection time

2 PM - Kids to be picked up from SGB Hall

WHAT TO BRING

Packed lunch (there is a refrigerator available for storage at the hall
Hat & sun protection
Water bottle
Clothes that are comfortable to move in
An open mind and curious body!

Places are limited and registrations are essential. Please complete the following form, for us to collect a bit more information about your child, so we can do our best to support their needs https://forms.gle/3EXd7thm36Pa... Or feel free to get in touch with us at mkflowprojects@gmail.com or 0493 587 743 if you have any accessibility requirements that you want to discuss with us. Disclaimer: We will take photographs and video at this event for promotional purposes. Please let us know if you wish for your child not to be photographed.

ABOUT YOUR FACILITATORS:

Mitch King is a performing artist, creative producer, and a proud Yaegl & Widjabul Wia-bul man from the Bundjalung nation on the east coast of Australia. His main disciplines are music, theatre, and dance - he loves telling stories through sound, movement and film. Tess Eckert

Tess Eckert is a Scape-artist, expressive arts activist, facilitator, and student of life. That is to say, she is fascinated by creatively exploring the relationship between our diverse inner and outer landscapes via contemporary dance, poetry, sound, and mixed-media. Tess utilises the language of dance/movement and somatic arts for community building, healing, and social justice. Eckert is a descendent of U.S. First Nation’s, German and Swedish ancestors. Having migrated to the Bundjalung Nation/Northern Rivers 12 years ago from the Rocky Mountains of North America, central to Eckert’s collaborations is an investigation of how to create a sense of belonging and connection to our inner and outer worlds, with the aim of opening up possibilities for healthier ways of being, relating and moving.