FOUNDER/PRESIDENT

Heather developed the concept of LMNOP3 throughout her own professional and healing journey. With over a decade of experience working as a procedural nurse she transitioned to mental health advocacy and support through use of plant and psychedelic medicines and integration which she credits with reconnecting her will to live after experiencing extreme birth, pregnancy and postpartum trauma. After completing her Masters in Nursing Education, Heather began teaching a research intensive class for her alma mater during which she dove into the literature describing health inequity, lack of healthcare accessibility and the level of privilege necessary to access quality mental health resources. Heather holds a Certificate from Naropa University’s Center for Psychedelic Studies in Psychedelic Assisted Therapies and is on mission to educate, inform and shatter the stigmas and biases that enable human suffering. Heather is an ally to the 2SLGBTQIA+ and tribal communities and, as mother of two, is aware of her communities young suffering population. She devotes her work to making a meaningful impact in the mental health crisis.

TREASURER

Ellen is a born curious earth lover, nurse, educator, and wilderness RN that discovered psychedelics and plant medicines through her own spiritual and healing journey. She was profoundly moved by the connection she discovered she has with nature. Ellen is deeply passionate about Justice, Equality, Diversity and Inclusivity (JEDI) work and strives to bring awareness to the racial suffering that has destroyed communities and cultures for all of time. She is an ally to the 2SLGBQTIA+ community and lives and breathes educating her students about equality and justice for all.

SECRETARY

Tyler is humble human, an earth and nature lover, and respected lawyer that discovered the healing properties of psychedelics and felt called to advocate to end the mental health crisis. Tyler specializes in law work to help Cannabis and plant medicine organizations navigate the complex system to stay legal so these medicines may be accessible to people in need.