Event Ticket Options
October 2–4, 2026 at Rowe
Camping: $245
Commuting: $230
Residential: $360
NOTE: Registration is a two-step process for those that want a private room. First, select your event ticket (commuter, residential, or camping) and the program fee will be added. If you’d like upgraded lodging (a private room instead of the dorm or cabin included with the basic on-site event price), you will then be directed to our Cloudbeds to complete your accommodation selection. All rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. If you have mobility concerns and need assistance finding an accessible room, please contact our front desk.
A weekend retreat for People who work with youth
Reflect & Refuel will be a weekend of exploring through gentle movement, writing, and drawing to promote well-being and self-expression. By reflecting in a community setting and sharing your artwork, you will gain valuable insights into your life and your work. As a school social worker and a long time camp counselor, I have witnessed the passion and dedication educators of all kinds bring to their work. I have also witnessed burnout and compassion fatigue. We will use pastels, large format drawing paper, and notebooks to reflect and the goal of sharing your work is to refuel your passions in community. You will be served by this workshop if you want to bring arts into your education, mentoring, or therapeutic practice. You will be a good fit for this workshop if you are interested in learning more about the Tamalpa Institute’s visionary work and the potency of a multimodal arts approach that includes writing, drawing, and moving. This workshop is for anyone who is interested in bringing art into your life!
Zoe Donnelly Colt's Bio
Zoe Donnellycolt (they/them) is a Registered Somatic Movement Therapist (RSMT) and Licensed Master of Social Worker (LMSW) currently living on Canarsie land (Brooklyn, NY). With an intersectional, anti-racist feminist lens, Zoe uses a growth mindset to draw similarities among Expressive Arts Therapy, CBT, and narrative therapies. They provide trauma informed care at an elementary school in Brooklyn and are passionate about listening to people’s stories. Zoe learned how to cultivate community by utilizing clear and honest communication through their experiences at Rowe as a camper, counselor, co-director, and board member over the last 25 years. Zoe went by ZDC at camp and in 2008, they adopted the call-sign Doggie Dancer to use over the walkie talkies. ZDC is thrilled to be able to bring their little black dog, Shane, to experience the magic of Rowe.