Psychedelics: Beyond the Hype, Evidence for Personal and Personal and Collective Transformation with Lindsay Branham

Friday, July 11th | 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM
Early Bird $20 through July 4th
Full Price $35
Need-based Access Rate available

Join us in welcoming Lindsay Branham, PhD, environmental psychologist, filmmaker, and psychedelic facilitator, for a thoughtful community conversation on the promise and reality of psychedelic therapy. A grounded, evidence-based session for anyone exploring this emerging field.

Colorado is opening the door to psychedelic healing centers, creating new options for mental health and wellness. What does this mean for you?

Check out this VIDEO INVITE FROM LINDSAY! - https://www.youtube.com/shorts/D4lPvrRWgjY

Join us to explore the emerging science behind psychedelics and their potential for personal and community healing. Research shows promising results for conditions like addiction, depression, anxiety, and chronic pain, as well as support for end-of-life care.

But what does the evidence actually say? We'll examine the studies honestly, discussing both the potential benefits and important risks. Not everyone is a good candidate for psychedelic therapy, and there are real considerations to understand before exploring this path.

This session will cover the current research, safety considerations, and practical approaches that support psychedelic care. You'll also experience an embodied practice designed to complement healing work.

Whether you're simply curious about this developing field or wondering if psychedelic therapy might be right for you, this session provides balanced, evidence-based information to help you make informed decisions about your wellness journey. Come with questions, leave with a clearer understanding of what psychedelics can and can't offer.

Lindsay Branham, MPhil, PhD, is an environmental psychologist exploring embodied and erotic ecology. She is the author of Heartwood: The Wisdom and Healing Kinship of Trees, coming in 2026. Lindsay teaches environmental psychology, ethics and ecological awareness for psychedelic care, and leads experiential retreats to explore entanglement with the living world. She is also an Emmy-nominated film director, and for two decades, led collaborative film-based interventions to address human rights and ecological crises. She is trained as a Buddhist eco-doula, is a certified psychedelic facilitator, and holds an MPhil and PhD in Psychology both from the University of Cambridge. She is also a columnist for The Aspen Times writing about environmental topics facing Pitkin County, Colorado.