about pendle community wellbeing cic
Pendle Community Wellbeing CIC is a community interest (non-profit) organisation working to make wellbeing, movement and connection more accessible to people across Pendle and surrounding areas.
Who’s it for?
We create welcoming & practical programmes for people who may face financial, social, physical, cultural or psychological barriers to taking part in wellbeing activities. Always free at the point of access.
Our work is designed to support:
physical and mental wellbeing
confidence-building so people can seek out their own wellbeing practices, and
help people connect with others.
What do we offer?
Our activities may include accessible yoga and movement, practical breathwork and relaxation, pregnancy and postnatal wellbeing, parent and baby groups, women’s wellbeing programmes, social-prescribing activities, community workshops, walking, outdoor yoga, forest bathing, nature connection and future forest-school and environmental education activities.
We deliver both indoor and outdoor programmes and aim to work with people who are new to wellbeing activities or who might not otherwise feel able to access them because of cost, confidence, health, caring responsibilities, social isolation or other barriers.
Our programmes include:
We aim to complement existing health and community services rather than replace clinical care. Where appropriate, we work with local referral networks and community organisations so that people can access non-clinical activities within their own communities.
welcome to yoga
Accessible beginner yoga and movement programmes designed to help people build confidence, improve wellbeing and develop an ongoing relationship with physical activity & mindfulness.
Pendle parents
Pregnancy, postnatal, mum-and-baby and wider parent wellbeing activities supporting movement, relaxation, social connection and confidence. Providing safe spaces for women.
welcome to pendle
Inclusive wellbeing and community-connection activities, including programmes designed with people seeking asylum and other communities who may experience barriers to participation.
pendle wild wellbeing
Outdoor movement, walking, yoga, forest bathing, nature connection and future forest-school-style activities that help people benefit from local green spaces.