Live Your Best Life with Communiversity
Join Communiversity instructor Stacy Best for a six-week fitness and nutrition program that supports you in making lifestyle changes so you have all the energy and vitality you need to lose or maintain weight and feel amazing. The weekly classes include 30 minutes of high-intensity cardio and strength training and 30 minutes of holistic nutrition education, recipes and suggested meal plans. This program is suitable for beginners through advanced fitness levels.
Stacy Best is a Registered Kinesiotherapist, Certified Holistic Lifestyle Coach, fitness professional and Master Gardener. Stacy's key achievements include: Fit to Garden, Garden for the Health of It and Live Your Best Life-program creator from thought to finish; producer and main talent for video clip series on
; numerous community presentations and performances, local television interviews, and produced healthy lifestyle video segments. Biweekly radio segment 55KRC, articles in Womans Day, Experience Life, local publications and newspapers. Garden for the Health of It guidebook author 2015.
Saturdays, 10-11 a.m. Jan. 21-Feb. 25
Location: UC Victory Parkway Campus
Did you know?
UC employees receive a one-time 50-percent off discount off any Communiversity class. Call 513-556-6932 to register today.
Related Stories
DAAP appoints Joseph Heathcott as new associate dean for research
August 27, 2026
DAAP appoints new associate dean for research Joseph Heathcott, who will bring a nationally recognized voice in urban development, design and research to the University of Cincinnati starting this fall 2026.
UC student veterans explore engineering careers
August 19, 2026
Stars and Stripes magazine highlighted the co-op experience of a University of Cincinnati mechanical engineering student who is working with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
UC expert helps rehome endangered Ohio bats
August 19, 2026
UC College of Education, Criminal Justice, and Human Services Assistant Professor Joe Johnson is helping an Ohio marine rehome bats to make way for renovations. He launched a new tracking project that uses tiny transmitters that record bat migration using the internet of things.