Open movement day

THE HEART OF DISCOVERY, PLAY AND CONNECTION

5 Hours - 5 Workshops - 5 Subjects

SUNDAY JULY 26th | 10AM - 6PM @ Park Lafontaine - Chalet Robin des Bois

Movement Without a Price Tag

This day is offered freely, without a cost —because we believe movement should be accessible to anyone, not just those who can afford it.


It’s a space to explore, connect, and experience what the movement practice is really about.
No performance, no expectation—just play, presence, and the shared language of the body.

Come as you are. Move how you can. Be part of a collective creation.

Topics.

The day is split into two blocks, morning block and evening block.

You can reserve either one or both.

The BBQ & Jam afterwards is open to everyone and does not require a reservation.

Friends, Family & Kids are welcome as well.

SCHEDULE

MORNING BLOCK

. Introduction & Meeting | 10:00 AM – 10:30 AM

. Spinal Literacy & Coordination | 10:30 AM – 11:30 AM

. Handstand | 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM

. Picnic & Chill | 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM

EVENING BLOCK

. Ground Acrobatics | 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM

. Internal Practice | 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM

. BBQ & Jam | 4:00 PM – Onwards

Reservation.

Morning block

30 spots available

Evening block

30 spots available.

  • You are free to reserve both blocks

  • Spots are limited — a $10 refundable deposit is required to reserve your place

  • The deposit is refundable upon attendance, can be applied towards a membership, or left as a donation

  • Get a full refund 7 days before the event

Biograpghy

Toufic Geagea is the founder of Movement Circle Montreal and holds a BSc in Exercise Science.
His path began in sports, evolved through six years in fitness, and deepened with a growing love for improvisation and dance.

A pivotal moment came eight years ago when he encountered Ido Portal’s Movement Philosophy. This led him to further exploration and study with Marcello Palozzo in Austria, eventually joining the first cohort of the Human Movement Studies program.

Toufic has taught in diverse settings across Canada and Europe, sharing his approach with a wide range of communities—from structured facilities to experimental spaces.

Grounded in both academic study and lived experience, he continues to create spaces where movement becomes a path for connection, expression, and self-realization—a journey he walks alongside those he teaches.

A smiling man with dark curly hair tied in a bun, wearing a blue shirt, sitting indoors near a plant.
A large group of people taking a selfie on a rooftop in an urban area with modern buildings in the background.
A man is jumping off a bike at a park during daytime, with trees and playground equipment nearby.

“Movement is life’s original language—before words or stories. To move is to listen, to surrender, and to discover what’s already within.”