Mother Yoga Seattle Brings the Practice to the Park

A yoga instructor walking between yogis.

Nancy Nomelli teaching at Pier 62. Photo by Jo Cosme.

Founded with a vision of inner transformation as the foundation for collective wellbeing, Mother Yoga Seattle has brought accessible, community-centered yoga to Waterfront Park that draws people together in ways that go far beyond the mat. Here’s our spotlight on owner and founder Nancy Nomellini to learn more about what makes this partnership so special.

In a sentence or two, how would you describe what you do?

Mother Yoga Seattle stands as a luminous sanctuary within the city offering accessible yoga to restore balance, resilience, and connection in the heart of Seattle. Guided by a vision of inner transformation as the foundation for collective wellbeing, we are devoted to cultivating a healthier, more conscious city. We are invested in a movement where personal healing becomes civic renewal.

How are you partnering or have partnered with us?

In partnership with Friends of Waterfront Park last year, Mother Yoga Seattle delivered a dynamic offering that drew the largest turnout of participants, activating the waterfront with vibrant, community centered engagement. Our gatherings transformed the space into a living field of connection and wellbeing, setting a new standard for how yoga can energize and unify the public realm.

Is there a small moment, detail or experience you are or were excited to bring to Waterfront Park?

What we cherished most was how Waterfront Park became a rare refuge from the digital world, where people gathered in authentic, heart-to-heart connection transcending differences and rediscovering a shared sense of humanity.

You can catch Nancy and fellow Mother Yoga instructors on Pier 62 this season. And it doesn’t have to stop there, continue to support this woman-owned, small business located in the Chinatown-International District to further your practice.