The Possible Society of California

Our programs include Qigong, Aqua Ch'i and a Veterans' Rehabilitation Program. For more details, see below.

 Please inquire about our upcoming events!

Qigong for Elders and Others

Cultivating well-being by caring for Self and Others:

As we cultivate this practice in ourselves, we naturally wish to create practice communities, sharing it with our families, friends, patients and clients. Experience a community-building shared meditation that will make you feel closer to yourself, your loved ones and your neighbors.



Dayan Qigong
Location: Eskaton Hazel Shirley Manor
11025 San Pablo Ave #101
El Cerrito, CA
Phone: 510-620-6816
Time: Tuesdays, 10:15- 11:30
Cost: $5 per class, or $20 per month

Class Description:

This class is geared for Elders attending classes at the Richmond Senior Center, but is suitable for all persons who would like to begin a gentle movement practice at a gradual pace. Emphasis is also on development of community. Like its namesake, the practice group comes to resemble a flock of geese supporting each other to do more and be more; sending caring to any goose that may go down for a while, whatever the cause.

All classes are open to people with arthritis, Parkinson’s disease, stroke, MS, spinal stenosis, fibromyalgia, chronic pain, and headaches.

Decrease your pain, increase your circulation and flexibility, improve your balance and endurance, learn to feel good, meet new friends. Includes gentle stretches and self-massage, fun atmosphere, individual attention. 

Our other programs:

Spirit-Walking: Aqua Ch'i

Spirit-Walking is a sequence of 7 movements performd while walking a focused pathway with healing intention.

Drawing from the ancient Chinese practice of Qigong, along with a host of Eastern and Western spiritual traditions, you will experience a walking meditation in warm water. Join us and discover a new kind of meditation.

Veteran Rehabilitation Program

Veterans are in crisis. It is estimated that up to one third will come back with PTSD. Those that seek counseling must often wait for over six months for an appointment. Suicide, homicide, drug and alcohol abuse and other destructive practices are common amoung our vets.

A new paradigm of treating troubled war veterans is entering the public consciousness. A rich and varied body of literature shows that traditional mind/body methods and practices are achieving remarkable results in stress relief, physiological healing and aggression reduction.