Notice Quiet Nature

Notice Quiet Nature Inviting A Deeper Connection With Nature Please note as Guides, we work in partnership with the land. The forest is the therapist and I am your guide.

Notice Quiet Nature with Sherry Vaile Robinson
I am a Nature and Forest Therapy Guide accredited since May 2024 with the ANFT (Association of Nature & Forest Therapy GUIDES & PROGRAMS). I am most grateful and inspired by the first peoples of this land called The Shuswap or Secwepemc (pronounced suh-Wep-muhc) and the people who occupy a vast territory of the interior of British Columbia. I Invite You To Join A Walk:
*Guided Forest Therapy Walks are a slow way of being in nature that can leave your senses feeling more deeply connected to self and the more than human world.
*Based on the Shinrin-yoku practise developed in the 1980's in Japan, Nature is the Therapist and your Guide opens the doors and invites the way. Guided group sessions are for 2-10 people and last up to 3 hours. Guided walks have a value of $45.00 and upwards per person. As I develop my Guiding service, I am flexible to negotiate what works best for you and or your group.

*Maybe you want to remember your child-like wonder for the world.
*Maybe you are experiencing overwhelm or change.
*Maybe you are grieving a loss.
*Maybe you are curious to mindfully depend your awareness in the natural world. Notice Quiet Nature ~ Inspiring People To Deepen Their Connection To Nature

03/17/2026

A gentle Irish blessing for your morning… 🍀

May today meet you with ease.
May light find you.
May peace stay with you.

03/14/2026
💝
02/27/2026

💝

11/28/2025
Mother Birch trees in the Shuswap have history recorded on their bark. Can you see the bark harvesting mark left from an...
11/23/2025

Mother Birch trees in the Shuswap have history recorded on their bark. Can you see the bark harvesting mark left from an indigenous person harvesting a very long long time ago? I imagine they were making birch bark baskets. These living elder birch trees are becoming are rare to find because Birch are dying off due to insect infestations and climate change.
"Birch trees are dying in Shuswap, BC, likely due to infestation by the bronze birch borer, a native pest that carries a fungus damaging the tree's water and nutrient transport systems. Other contributing factors can include insufficient water, lack of nutrients, and natural dieback due to age or stress. Early symptoms are often seen at the top of the tree, and once the infestation is established, it can be difficult to treat. " ~ Google
Also see: https://cmiae.org/project/investigation-of-birch-decline/

🥰
11/11/2025

🥰

10/18/2025
🥰
09/28/2025

🥰

09/28/2025
09/25/2025

Many organizations invest in cultural awareness training – a workshop here, a module there – and think it’s enough.

But here’s the truth: awareness doesn’t create safety.

Cultural safety requires:
✔️ Deep humility – knowing it’s not about your comfort
✔️ Indigenous-led learning – not just reading about Indigenous experiences, but learning from Indigenous voices
✔️ Action – in policies, hiring, partnerships, and everyday practice

Because an “aware” organization can still cause harm if it hasn’t done the deeper work.

Save this as a reminder for your team. Safety is created in practice, not just in theory.

Epic scenery in the NWT, Canada
09/22/2025

Epic scenery in the NWT, Canada

Shop SKIMS Men’s at maxim@XanderBudnick" rel="ugc" target="_blank">http://www.skims.com/maxim@XanderBudnick and I set out on a 17 day wilderness canoe adventure down Canada’s Mountain River in the Northwe...

Address

Sorrento, BC

Website

http://noticequietnature.ca/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Notice Quiet Nature posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category