Kinship with Animals: Learn to Communicate Telepathically with Animals

Sunday, September 27, 2026 from 10 am - 4pm $125 for Gualala Arts Members, $155 for Non Members. Sign up online at GualalaArts.org or at the Gualala Arts Front Desk by September 20 Gualala Arts will host Kinship with Animals: Learn to Communicate Telepathically with Animals, a full‑day workshop led by instructor Carole Devereux on Sunday, September 27, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The class will take place in the Gualala Arts Picnic Area. Registration is $125 for members and $155 for non‑members, with sign‑ups available at GualalaArts.org or at the Gualala Arts front desk through September 20. The workshop introduces participants to intuitive, telepathic communication with animals, offering a way to reconnect with the deep, spiritual bond shared across species. Through meditative stillness and guided exercises, students learn to quiet the analytical mind and listen with compassion, opening themselves to an animal’s thoughts, feelings, and perspective. Designed for beginners, the class emphasizes trust, awareness, and heartfelt connection—skills that can enrich relationships with companion animals and deepen understanding of all living beings, including wildlife, plants, and the natural world. Instructor Carole Devereux brings more than twenty‑five years of experience working with horses, dogs, cats, birds, and rabbits, along with extensive teaching, writing, and mentoring in interspecies communication. Her work focuses on helping people and animals navigate health, behavior, and emotional challenges through intuitive listening and mutual respect. Participants will leave with practical tools and a renewed sense of kinship with the animal world, gaining confidence in their ability to communicate across species. Gualala Arts retains a $35 fee for cancellations, no refunds after the “Sign Up by Date” of September 20th. 501(c)(3) Tax ID# 94-6121872 The Gualala Arts Center gratefully acknowledges the Native Peoples whose ancestral homelands we now share, and specifically the Pomo of Kashia and Manchester-Point Arena tribes, the first inhabitants of what is now coastal Sonoma and Mendocino Counties. We recognize the legacies of displacement and settlement that bring us together here and honor our shared commitment to being respectful and responsible protectors of land, water, people, arts, and culture.