Certified Trauma-Informed Yoga Instructor (RYT-200) with advanced, multiple certifications in trauma-sensitive somatic practices. Dedicated to creating inclusive, safe environments that prioritize student agency and nervous system regulation.
Kendra Clark is a Certified Trauma-Informed Yoga Instructor (RYT-200) dedicated to facilitating deep emotional healing, personal empowerment, and somatic resilience within marginalized communities. Based in Clifton, Colorado, and serving the broader Grand Valley, Kendra blends foundational movement practices with highly specialized, advanced trauma-sensitive certifications to guide individuals toward safe, sustainable nervous system regulation.
Kendra’s path to teaching was born from an intimate, personal understanding of trauma. Faced with the profound challenge of navigating and coping with her own deep-seated trauma, she turned to the mat as a space for survival and, ultimately, deep personal transformation. It was through this raw, personal reclamation of the body and mind that she discovered the expansive power of trauma-sensitive somatic practices. Experiencing firsthand how choice-based movement can restore a sense of safety, agency, and internal peace, she felt a profound call to share these healing modalities with others walking similarly complex paths.
This lived experience directly fuels Kendra’s passion for serving marginalized populations—groups who systematically bear the weight of institutional, societal, and historical trauma. Recognizing that conventional yoga spaces can frequently feel exclusionary or dysregulating, she dedicates her work to cultivating fiercely protective, deeply inclusive environments. Her teaching methodology prioritizes a student’s absolute autonomy, utilizing non-coercive invitational language, predictable and grounded sequencing, and strict explicit consent protocols for a fully choice-driven flow.
Deeply committed to her local community, Kendra actively partners with organizations across Clifton and the Grand Valley to offer accessible trauma-informed series and specialized private sessions. She views yoga not as a pursuit of physical perfection, but as a collective tool for liberation, coping, and communal healing.
Practicing since
2017 (9 years)
Teaching since
2021 (5 years)