Mountain Workspace currently has two offices available for rent.
Office #8 is a fully furnished executive office. It’s located upstairs and is approximately 125 square feet. It’s available beginning 12/1 for $1,100/month.
Office #7 is an upstairs office with a separate sitting area. It’s roughly 325 square feet, which is large enough for 3 people – perfect for a small business, start up or nonprofit. It’s available for $2,400/month.
For all private offices, we kindly ask for a six month commitment.
Private offices do not open up often, nor are they open for long so if you’re interested or know someone else who is, please call me at 530.320.1077 as soon as possible to secure your space.
In The News – Barton Health Expands Medical Services
November 21, 2025 | Member Submitted
Originally published in Moonshine Ink, 11/21/2025, Press Release
In an on-going effort to meet the health care needs of the Lake Tahoe community, Barton Health is expanding its medical services into Incline Village. The multi-specialty practice will feature cardiovascular care as well as a plastic and reconstructive surgery and aesthetics service line.
The expansion reflects Barton Health’s latest commitments to local patient care. In July, Barton Health joined Cleveland Clinic Connected, a global network of top-performing healthcare organizations focused on best practices and innovation.
In The News – IVGID moves forward with reinstating employee beach access
November 19, 2025 | Member Submitted
Originally Published in the Tahoe Daily Tribune, 11/19/2025, Writen by Laney Griffo
The Incline Village General Improvement District Board of Trustees is moving toward reinstating beach access for employees after a lengthy discussion during its Nov. 12 meeting.
The move would reverse a January 2023 decision to remove beach access for out-of-district employees.
When the board removed access in 2023, trustees said the policy violated the beach deed and could put the district at risk of lawsuits.
TRPA Awards $11.4 M to Regional Transportation Projects
November 19, 2025 | Member Submitted
The Tahoe Regional Planning Agency (TRPA) announced today six transportation projects and transit services recommended to receive more than $11.4 million in federal and state funding this year through the agency’s Regional Grant Program. The grant awards will improve safety and outdoor recreation access, and reduce vehicle miles traveled in the Tahoe Basin, according to TRPA.
Nevada State Route 28 trail, transit, and safety improvements – Sand Harbor to Thunderbird Cove ($3,253,000)
Tahoe City Complete Streets Improvements – Grove Street intersection pedestrian and bike safety, walkability, traffic circulation, and accessibility improvements ($1,400,000)
Transit service improvements include:
South Shore free-to-the-user transit ($1,000,000)
Emerald Bay summer transit and parking management project ($540,000)
South Shore new evening transit service ($193,000)
In its dual role as Tahoe Metropolitan Planning Organization and Regional Transportation Planning Agency, TRPA allocates federal and state transportation funds every two years to priority projects listed in Connections 2050, the Regional Transportation Plan. Each project will advance regional goals for safer roads, cleaner air and water, and improved transit services to get people to work and popular recreation areas without a car.
The agency also released more than $340,000 in permit mitigation fees this year to local transportation and air quality improvement projects.
In The News – The Sally Fund launches its first fundraiser
November 19, 2025 | Member Submitted
Originally Published in the Tahoe Daily Tribune, 11/19/2025, Written by Eli Ramos
On Monday, St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church officially launched The Sally Fund, a community effort that will provide flexible funding to Sierra Community House and Tahoe Family Solutions. Named after longtime Tahoe resident Sally Jane Hammel, the fund will provide housing assistance and rapid re-housing to those in need.
Sally Jane Hammel was a Tahoe resident for over 30 years and was a member of St. Patrick’s as well as a U.S. Postal Service worker. When she died in 2020, she willed her condo to the church, and a portion of her gift is the seed money for the fund.
Senior Warden at St. Patrick’s Connie Skidmore said, “We wanted the love in her house to live on for others.”
The Alchemy Space Opens in Truckee: A New Home for Healing, Creativity & Community in
November 19, 2025 | Member Submitted
Partnership with the Community School for Human Arts
A new chapter in community healing and creative spirituality has begun in Truckee with the opening of The Alchemy Space, a vibrant teaching studio and gathering place rooted in the mission of the Community School for Human Arts, and honoring the legacy of For Goodness Sake and The Peace Offering. Opening its doors in October 2025, The Alchemy Space serves as a retreat for creative expression, movement, and spirituality, through practice, learning, and celebration. It’s a home for practitioners, artists, teachers, and seekers in the North Lake Tahoe region. The space offers movement classes, meditation, workshops, seasonal retreats, communal tea hours, and rental space for aligned practitioners.
Honoring a Legacy of Community Spiritual Spaces
The Alchemy Space emerges “on the shoulders of those who came before, ” continuing the work of long-trusted community institutions such as For Goodness Sake — Truckee’s non-denominational
spiritual center known for its inclusivity and open-hearted approach — and the Peace Offering, which for years provided a gathering ground for conversations on peace, healing, and connection.
“The Alchemy Space honors the lineage of spiritual and communal spaces that have sustained Truckee,” said Leili Eghbal. “We are here because others held this work before us. We aim to continue the thread — to keep a living cauldron of community practice, creativity, and healing alive.”
A Classroom for the Community School for Human Arts
Founded in 2017 and based in Incline Village, the Community School for Human Arts has offered classes, workshops, teachings, and immersive experiences exploring embodiment, presence, creativity, and inner development. The Alchemy Space now becomes its dedicated classroom in the Truckee/North Tahoe region. “This space allows us to bring our teachings closer to the communities that have been asking for them, Together, we’re creating a home for transformation — for individuals and for the collective.” said Eghbal.
Generation WE: A Podcast Rooted in Practice, Healing & Human Arts
In addition to in-person classes and workshops, The Alchemy Space is also home to Generation WE — a podcast hosted by Leili Eghbal and co-founder Kerry Taylor. Through intimate dialogue, seasonal themes, and shared inquiry, the podcast explores topics such as embodiment, collective healing, living a purpose-led life, and reimagining structures of work, wellness, and community. Episodes often mirror themes explored in live programs at The Alchemy Space and the Community School for Human Arts, serving as both an ongoing resource and an invitation into deeper participation. The podcast is available through all major platforms and at humanartschool.org/podcast.
A Space Rooted in Accessibility, Sustainability & Shared Ownership
The Alchemy Space was created with a clear intention: to be sustainable, accessible, and community-centered, not profit-driven. The Founders, Leili Eghbal, Kerry Taylor and Sauli Danpour, have committed to offering free community classes, maintaining sliding-scale pricing, and ensuring practitioners are paid their worth. The goal is tooperate as a break-even business model, making healing arts accessible while maintaining financial stability. In an innovative move, The Alchemy Space is also launching an Artists Guild, in which 30% ownership is designated for practitioners in the form of stock options — fostering shared stewardship and long-term sustainability. “We are not here to monetize spirituality or healing, We are here to create a model where practitioners are honored, offerings are accessible, and the community has a stable home for sacred work.”
A Living Cauldron for the Community
The Alchemy Space offers:
Weekly classes in movement, meditation, breathwork, and creative arts
Longer-form workshops and trainings
Seasonal gatherings, retreats, and rituals
Lounge hours for community connection
Space rentals for healers, teachers, and artists
A home for students of the Community School for Human Arts
A shared cultural space for creativity, wisdom, and meaningful conversation
A podcast and multimedia platform to sustain inquiry beyond the walls of the studio
The vision is simple and powerful:
A resilient, self-sustaining community hub that cultivates peace, devotion, creativity, and connection, within individuals and across the region.
Invitation to the Community
All are welcome — beginners and experienced practitioners, residents and visitors, artists and healers, those seeking connection or simply a moment of quiet. The Alchemy Space offers a home for everyone who wishes to gather in presence, curiosity, and shared humanity. The Alchemy Space is located in Truckee, CA. To view the class schedule, explore practitioner partnership opportunities, or listen to the podcast, please visit: https://www.alchemyspace.org/
About The Alchemy Space
The Alchemy Space is a community-centered studio dedicated to healing, creativity, meditation, movement, and spiritual exploration. Located in Truckee, CA, it serves as the North Tahoe teaching home for the Community School for Human Arts and arises from the lineage of For Goodness Sake and The Peace Offering. The Alchemy Space is committed to accessibility, shared ownership, and the thriving of practitioners and community alike.
About the Community School for Human Arts
Since 2020, the Community School for Human Arts (based in Incline Village, NV) has offered teachings and experiences that invite individuals into deeper presence, embodiment, and creative exploration. Through classes, workshops, rituals, and seasonal programs, the school fosters personal transformation and collective awakening.
In The News – Lagree Tahoe Fitness Studio aims to bring new health and wellness program to Incline Village
November 18, 2025 | Member Submitted
Originally Published in the Tahoe Daily Tribune, 11/18/2025, Written by Victoria Mastrocola
When Lexi Heinzer was in the midst of attending grad school to become a marriage family therapist, she was desperate to find a way to boost her energy and offer an escape from the grueling study program. Heinzer soon found Lagree, a high-intensity, low impact fitness method and it wasn’t long before she fell in love.
“I got certified in 2017,” said Heinzer, “so I started teaching it more than I was actually doing therapy because it made me so happy to see other people leave the workout so happy.”
What exactly is a Lagree workout? For those who don’t know or have never heard of it, Heinzer said, “Lagree is a strength-based fitness program, done on a Lagree machine. It is spring loaded, and it’s what you would do in the gym such as planks, squats, lunges, that type of thing. It’s very high intensity, you’re going to shake, you’re going to sweat on the machine.” The program is considered low impact, allowing anyone of all ages and all bodies to benefit.
In The News – Taking Tahoe to 29K feet: Jim Morrison’s Everest accomplishment and his Tahoe team
November 18, 2025 | Member Submitted
Originally published in the Tahoe Daily Tribune, 11/14/2025, Written by Katelyn Welsh
Tahoe’s own Jim Morrison is the feature of an upcoming National Geographic documentary, capturing his Oct. 15 accomplishment on Mount Everest’s (29,032 ft.) North Face. The date marks the day he carved his name in history as the first to ski what has been considered the mountain’s most daunting line, the Hornbein Couloir.
“For two years everyone looked at the face and was like, are you crazy?” Morrison told National Geographic.
Incredibly steep, with sections between 45 and 60 degrees, and essentially running vertically down, the Hornbein Couloir is an extreme risk for falls and avalanches.
During the winter of 2021/2022, a group of Tahoe based skiers, snowboarders, and filmmakers came together to explore the causes of the immediate housing shortages affecting their mountain town community and to look for real solutions. Motivated by their personal passion for skiing and snowboarding, they chose to focus on others who share that same love for the mountains, many of whom are struggling to stay in the places they call home.
The film was completed in 2023 and went on a film festival and screening tour during the 2023 to 2024 season. It traveled across the country and even made a stop in a resort town in Australia where the story deeply resonated with the local community. Want to learn more about housing issues and what can be done to help? Explore the resources listed below and feel free to drop others in the comments.
https://www.ttcf.net/housing-solutions-fun…
https://strongnorthtahoe.org/resources/com…
https://tahoeprosperity.org/housing-tahoe/…
This film was made possible due to a the generous support of donors, Alibi Ale Works for hosting our fundraiser and an early screening, the The Truckee Community Foundation, and the businesses that donated goods to our raffle (listed at the end of the film). Thank you!
In The News – Knitters Guild of Incline Village donates finished goods for winter warmth and wellness campaign
November 15, 2025 | Member Submitted
Originally Published in the Tahoe Daily Tribune, 11/15/2025, Staff Report
Started by a small group of women who belonged to St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church and enjoyed knitting and crocheting, the Knitters Guild of Incline Village, gathered together to support the Winter Warmth &Wellness campaign on the North Shore of Lake Tahoe.
Members of the Knitters Guild have been creating and donating items for many, many years. This year, Knitters Guild donated more than 150 knitted and crocheted articles, which included hats, scarves, blankets, cowls, shawls, among other items.
More than 25 years ago, Winter Warmth & Wellness (as it’s known today and for the past 10 years), was part of a clothing distribution during a Thanksgiving food sharing program to needy families in the North Lake Tahoe community. Items such as gently used winter wear, household necessities, personal care items, hand-made hats, gloves, scarves, blankets and more are collected at locations throughout the north shore of Lake Tahoe, with drop off points at a variety of locations, including Village Church, St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Cornerstone Community Church, St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church, and North Tahoe Event Center.
