Ancient Taoists were renowned for their study of the arts of health and longevity. The Taoist Tai ChiTM convey the essence of this tradition to the modern world.
Present in more than 25 countries around the world and 61 cities and urban districts in the province of Quebec, thousands of people enjoy the many benefits associated with the practice of the internal arts of health. This education is provided in a warm atmosphere and under the supervision of volunteer instructors certified by our non-profit organization.
We invite you to try one of our classes for yourself and discover the path to improve your health and guide you to serenity.
Schedules and Calendars
The schedule for continuing classes and new beginners classes is constantly updated and available under the Class section.
Regional, National and International Calendars, as well as the Calendar for the International Center in Orangeville as well as the Health Recovery Centre are constantly updated and available in the Workshops & Activities section.
Upcoming Events [complete list]
August
| 7 | Toronto - Ohio Rd | All Souls Festival |
| 8 - 13 | Orangeville | CIT Week |
| 12 | Toronto - Dundas Square | 40th anniversary of the International Taoist Tai Chi Society |
| 14 | Toronto - Ohio Rd | International Taoist Tai Chi Society Awareness day |
| 15 | Orangeville | All Souls Festival |
News [archives]
International Taoist Tai Chi Society members donate $100,000 to Fondation Paul Gérin-Lajoie to rebuild schools in Haiti
The International Taoist Tai Chi Society has donated $100,000 to the Fondation Paul Gérin-Lajoie to rebuild schools in Haiti. The Society’s Canadian president, Dave Frame, turned over the funds this weekend to the NGO’s founder, the Honorable Paul Gérin-Lajoie, at a banquet celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Society with several federal MPs, members of Quebec’s National Assembly, city councillors and NPO leaders in attendance. [Communiqué 2010-03-08]
Une Longueuilloise fera danser des dragons à Vancouver
longs dragons de la Société chi taoïste du Canada dans le cadre des festivités entourant les Jeux Olympiques de Vancouver. Les 140 personnes impliquées dans le projet sont entraînées par la Longueuilloise, Julie Poulin, instructeure en arts internes de santé Tai Chi Taoïste. [Le Courrier du Sud 2010-02-11]
Danse à deux dragons chinois chorégraphiée au Québec pour les Olympiques d’hiver 2010
Le plus long dragon chinois en Amérique du nord – mesurant 100m (300 pi.) et propriété de la Société de tai chi taoïste du Canada – participera le 14 février prochain à une célébration du Nouvel An chinois dans le cadre des Jeux Olympiques de Vancouver. Il exécutera, avec un congénère de moindre longueur, une danse à deux dragons chorégraphiée par des membres de la Société actifs au Québec. Celle-ci aura lieu à l’espace O Zone, un des sites Olympiques, situé à Richmond, en banlieue de Vancouver. [Communiqué 2010-02-01]