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Dance, Nature Walks, and Pickleball, Bitter Lake Community Center Unveils New Spring Programs in Seattle

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Published on March 08, 2024
Dance, Nature Walks, and Pickleball, Bitter Lake Community Center Unveils New Spring Programs in SeattleSource: Parkways, Seattle Parks and Recreation

Shake up your routine with some sizzling new programs at Bitter Lake Community Center this spring, where classes ranging from high-energy dance workouts to relaxing nature walks are set to launch. The lineup features Kid Zumba, where the little ones can get their groove on to improve flexibility, strength, and confidence every Monday at 5:15 pm, ensuring they burn off that endless energy.

For adults looking to dance their worries away and tone up, Adult Zumba is on the menu at 6:30 pm on Mondays, featuring a mix of motivating music and moves that promise an invigorating workout according to the latest announcement on Parkways, Seattle Parks and Recreation. The community center isn't just about the dance; Seattle's SPR's Environmental Education Team is gearing up to guide locals through Carkeek Park on May 4th at 11 am to spy seasonal salmon spawning and acquaint with native plant species.

The fresh spring roster also includes Pickleball 101 for those interested in mastering this paddle sport, with classes teaching basic strokes rules, and strategies now at the new time of 8:30-9:45 am on Tuesdays and Fridays, with an open invitation for drop-in play following the session. English Language Learners can also benefit from a specialized program helping integrate language and culture, as classes meet every Tuesday from 10 am to noon.

Additionally, community members who revel in the simple pleasure of a hot cuppa are welcomed to the Early Bird Coffee Social, an initiative designed to create connections over coffee and snacks - these sessions are slated for April 9th, May 14th, and June 11th starting at 8:30 am; it's a perfect opportunity to share stories and meet new friends, touted as a warm gathering space for all in Bitter Lake, as per the Parkways, Seattle Parks and Recreation.