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Tahoe Forest Health System

Tahoe Forest Health System is a studio in Lake Tahoe with classes in reformer Pilates and Pilates. About 27 classes a week with 5 facilitators, busiest on Mondays and Fridays. Most classes start in the morning.

27 classes this weekPlus workshops and retreats
  • Their week, every SundayIn one email with everyone you follow, on Sunday mornings.
  • First to hear of workshops and retreatsAs soon as they are announced.
Schedule, events and newsTahoe Forest Health System in your Sunday digest
Tahoe Forest Health System, in your Sunday email
  • The classes that match your needs
  • Workshops, retreats and trainings, as soon as they're announced
  • One email on Sunday mornings, with everyone you follow

No password. The studio is saved on this device right away.

Coming up

Tomorrow

Monday 2 November

The calendar: 27 classes this weekEvery class, day by day, and the regulars

The feel

Compared with the rest of Lake Tahoe, Tahoe Forest Health System leans toward Sacral 7.5×, Strength 3× and Strong 1.8×.

How Tahoe Forest Health System feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of Lake Tahoe

Who leads here

Tahoe Forest Health System30 classes in two weeksHeather Rafferty12 classes in two weeksLiz Schenk8 classes in two weeksLactation Consultant4 classes in two weeks
Who leads what, and when

Prices and booking

Each class links straight to Tahoe Forest Health System’s own booking page, so the full price goes to the studio and its facilitators.

Prices, memberships and good to knowHow to book, what to bring, getting there

About Tahoe Forest Health System

Tahoe Forest Health System is a health care organization in Truckee, on Donner Pass Road, and its group classes sit alongside its wider care services. The practice here leans toward movement that is steady and grounded: strength work, core and pelvic floor classes, and Pilates on the reformer. Most sessions begin in the morning, which makes the space suit people who prefer to practice before the day gets busy.

It suits you if

  • you want morning strength and core work
  • you prefer structured, clinically grounded movement
  • you are looking for support around pregnancy and new parenthood

At a glance

27classes this week
4facilitators
Read more about Tahoe Forest Health SystemHow the week runs, What is taught and by whom

How the week runs

Most of the classes here are scheduled early in the day, and the earliest start is 7am. Mid-morning, roughly 8am to 11am, is when many sessions begin, with the busiest start times clustered there. Monday, Thursday and Friday carry more of the schedule than the rest of the week, and very few classes run in the late afternoon or evening. There are no classes at midday.

Classes usually last about an hour. Longer sessions, such as the two-hour Mama's Meet Up: Infant Feeding Support Group, are part of the mix as well.

What is taught and by whom

Strength is the largest category, followed by core and pelvic floor work and Pilates, with reformer classes making up a smaller share. Connection-focused sessions and yoga appear only occasionally. Heart to Heart Group Exercise and Heart to Heart: Strength and Stability give a sense of the strength-based approach, while Truckee Community Yoga offers a gentler option for those who prefer yoga.

The group is led by about ten facilitators, with a handful of names leading most of the sessions. Newcomers who want a steady, supported start may find the strength and core classes a natural place to begin.

Tahoe Forest Health System: questions and answers

When do most classes start?

Most of the classes here start in the morning, and the earliest begins at 7am. Late afternoon has only a few, and the latest start is 5:45pm. Weekends have only a small share of the schedule.

What are some of the classes?

Heart to Heart Group Exercise, Group Pilates Reformer and Truckee Community Yoga are among the classes listed. Most run about an hour, and Mama's Meet Up: Infant Feeding Support Group runs two hours.

Who leads the classes?

The classes are led by about ten facilitators, and Heather Rafferty, Liz Schenk, Rachel Durben and a lactation consultant lead many of them. Some sessions are led by the health system itself.

What kinds of practice are most common?

Strength work makes up a good share of the schedule, along with core and pelvic floor classes and Pilates. Reformer classes are a smaller part. Yoga and connection-focused sessions are less common.