Inekawa: Where Paths Begin
Two organizations, one shared vision — choose the path that calls to you.
Inekawa began as a shared vision: to create space for people to grow — in body, mind, and spirit.
What started as one idea has grown into two distinct paths, each serving that vision in its own way.
501(c)(3) NONPROFIT
Inekawa Foundation
A 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to community wellness, education, and support. The foundation offers programs like yoga, breathwork, integration work, and outreach for veterans through the Wounded Guardians Project.
NONPROFIT CHURCH
Inekawa Conscious Awakening Center
A spiritual community and church offering ceremonial gatherings with ayahuasca, non-duality teachings, and a path for those seeking deeper connection with Source.
The Inekawa Retreat
Non-duality teachings, yoga, ceremony, integration support, and chef-prepared meals — a collaborative offering from both organizations.
One Origin
Brad Sterner and Kala Hall founded Inekawa Foundation and Inekawa Conscious Awakening Center from a shared calling to create a grounded, welcoming space for awakening, community, and service. What began through years of personal spiritual inquiry, ceremony, and supporting others grew into two organizations, each carrying that same intention forward in its own way.
Not sure which path is right for you?
A few common questions:
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Inekawa Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit focused on community holistic wellness, education, and outreach. Inekawa Conscious Awakening Center (ICAC) is a nonprofit church offering ceremonial practice and spiritual community. They're separate organizations, founded together, each with its own programs and purpose.
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Yes. Many people take part in programs from both organizations. Each has its own way to get involved. Visit either site to learn more.
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No. The Inekawa retreat is open to newcomers and longtime community members alike. Visit the Retreats page for details and preparation guidance.
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Reach out through the Contact page and we'll point you toward the right team.