- November 23, 2024
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Tutti Del Monte and speaker Krystel Beall
Photo by Nancy GuthResilient Retreat founder Sidney Turner with Journey
Photo by Nancy GuthFranchesca Angotti and Hallie Peilet Young
Photo by Nancy GuthNancy Parlor and Don Simmons
Photo by Nancy GuthBernadette Grchan with speaker Krystel Beall
Photo by Nancy GuthTheodora Stern, Candice McLeod and Mandy O'Malley
Photo by Nancy GuthKrystel Beall and Beth Jacobson
Photo by Nancy GuthElissa Trank and Lauren Luke
Photo by Nancy GuthJamee Thuma, Brandy Harlan and Jennifer Ourednik
Photo by Nancy GuthThe event offered up several raffle prizes.
Photo by Nancy GuthThe event offered up several raffle prizes.
Photo by Nancy GuthMark Muse and Mandy O'Malley
Photo by Nancy GuthBeth and Ryan Jacobson with Emily Walsh
Photo by Nancy GuthEvent attendees enjoyed a delicious build-your-own bowl lunch.
Photo by Nancy GuthMatt and Krystel Beall
Photo by Nancy GuthJourney greets attendees.
Photo by Nancy GuthMandy O'Malley, Candice McLeod and Jennifer Ourednik
Photo by Nancy GuthResilient Retreat Executive Director Lisa Intagliata shares the organization's mission.
Photo by Nancy GuthKrystel Beall shares her story with attendees.
Photo by Nancy GuthKrystel Beall shares her story with attendees.
Photo by Nancy GuthKarim and Christina Maksoud
Photo by Nancy GuthThe Resilient Retreat welcomed guests Jan. 11 to its Gathering Place for its Resilient Repartee, an event focused on health and well-being aimed at helping give attendees new strategies for self-care.
Speaker Krystel Beall shared her story of how she overcame trauma and developed skills to cope and thrive in her life. Beall is CEO/Owner of Krystel Clear, community outreach and philanthropy coordinator for Bealls Inc. and a board member for Resilient Retreat and No Blues News.
In addition to providing a healthy lunch of build-your-own bowls, the event aimed to help attendees learn new ways of healing, managing stress and empowering themselves daily.
Resilient Retreat’s mission is to help those impacted by trauma and abuse. It does this through free programs offered on its 84-acre campus in east Sarasota.
