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Santa Fe School of Massage Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy Course


T


he embodiment of spirit is the fulcrum point where our greatest


wounding, greatest gifts, and greatest opportunities for healing co-exist. Biody- namic Craniosacral Therapy (BCT) works with this fulcrum point. It focuses on the formation of a relationship between the practitioner and the Inherent Ordering Principle, a spiritual essence called the “Breath of Life.” A practitioner of BCT works with this life force and with the energetic map that underlies the client’s basic health and symptomology. Based on the phenomenal response to the training that started in 2012, the Santa Fe School of Massage is offering another training, taught by Scott Zamurut, RCST®. This train- ing spans seven 4-day weekends from September 5, 2013 through March 15, 2015.


Zamurut is a highly respected teacher with 19 years of experience teaching BCT. He says, “In this unprecedented time of personal and planetary change the need for people to serve as healers and facilitators of energy will grow exponen- tially. Old practices are falling away and will be replaced by new ways of restoring health and balance to individuals and communities.” The 196-hour foundational course focuses on the root principles of BCT and their clinical application through the development of the practitioner’s skills of perception and palpation, and through physical and energy anatomy, which are the territory of healing.


Cost: tuition is $4,515. Payment plans are available. Loca- tion: Santa Fe School of Massage, 1091-A Siler Rd., Santa Fe, NM. For more information about this program, call 505-982- 8398 or visit SantaFeSchoolOfMassage.com. See ad page 3.


Hear the Buzz? Don’t Miss the Swarm!


A


buzzing swarm will be descend- ing this fall into the Land of


Enchantment. “Colony Conscious-


ness: Working Together to Preserve, Protect & Promote Our Pollinators,” will take place October 16-19 at the La Fonda Hotel in Santa Fe. The regional non-profit education-based organization, the Western Apicultural Society of North America (WAS), will be visiting for New Mexico for the first time this autumn for their annual conference. This multi-day event features presentations on honey bee health and management, alternative and native pollinators, apitherapy, research, and the arts. WAS also presents “Tiny Heroes: Celebrating our Beloved Pollinators,” an art benefit exhibit supporting regional pollinator programs.


10 Northern & Central New Mexico


The conference includes two full agenda days with spe-


cialized block sessions on Planting for Pollinators, Diversified and Reverential Agriculture, Breeding and Genetics, and a HoShinDo Apitherapy demonstration. “If you are a farmer, gardener, scientist, teacher, beekeep-


er, student or community participant interested in learning about the scientific artistry of pollinator stewardship and how you can preserve, protect and promote them, we encourage you to attend,” says Melanie Kirby, 2013 WAS President.


Cost: Early bird registration is $125/ full, $60/day and $35/ half day, bee tour $35. Hotel discount offered for conference registrants. For hotel reservations, call La Fonda toll free at 1-800-523-5002.Walk-in registrations also welcome. For more information on WAS and this year’s conference, visit ucanr.edu/sites/wa.


Who Helps When Cancer Strikes?


M


ore than 9,000 New Mexicans will hear the words “you have cancer” for the first time this year. People Living Through Cancer (PLTC) provides free emotional support, wellness programming, education, and referrals to those affected by all types of cancer. The organization con- nects and supports cancer survivors and caregivers by trans- forming shared individual experiences into enduring hope. PLTC is the only organization in New Mexico offering both peer and professionally-led cancer support groups—they even offer limited short-term and crisis counseling—all at no cost. Cancer specific support groups include advanced cancer,


blood cancer, breast cancer, caregivers, lesbians with cancer, bereavement, teens with cancer, prostate cancer, prostate partners and survivors of all cancers. There are even pro- grams to help elementary, middle and high school children understand and deal with the effects of cancer. PLTC programs work to lessen fear and create a more


positive mindset for those families, friends and neighbors struggling with cancer. New Mexico cancer survivors and their families have free access to the largest lending cancer library in the state which is part of PLTC. PLTC believes that every client is a survivor and every


event to raise money in support of their mission is a celebra- tion of life. A gift to PLTC gives hope and comfort to a person dealing with a cancer diagnosis. Call 505-242-3263 or go to PLTC.org to help.


Call 1-888-441-4439 to find out about free support services throughout New Mexico. See New Mexico Cancer Resource Guide online at www.naturalawakeningsnnm.com.


NaturalAwakeningsNNM.com


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