Sunday, September 29 · 11am – 5pm PDT

IntraSpace, 3100 Airport Way South, Seattle, WA, USA

Click here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/psychedelic-fair-tickets-885179454577

Welcome to the Psychedelic Fair! Join us at 3100 Airport Way South, Seattle, WA, for over twenty booths featuring a wide diversity of psychedelic practitioners and organizations. Dive into workshops delving into micro-dosing with psilocybin and other plant medicines this one-of-a-kind event. Explore psychedelic-inspired vendors, groups, and companies on the forefront of the psychedelic movement. Get ready to expand your mind and embrace the psychedelic culture. Don’t miss out on this unique opportunity to immerse yourself in all things psychedelic! Workshops run 12-4, and include psilocybin and women’s, microdosing psilocybin, music in ceremony, and Indigenous perspectives.

Do you love someone suffering from addiction, depression, and/or anxiety? Most of us do. These common conditions seem to have become even more prevalent during the pandemic and the political/social turmoil in recent years. Psilocybin-assisted counseling has proven to be effective in treating these conditions and other mental illnesses.

Washington state ranks 3rd in the nation for mental illness among adults (nearly 24% of the population), and a government survey ranked Washington 49th  in the nation for psychiatric bed capacity. State payments to five private psychiatric hospitals nearly tripled over five years, totaling almost $67 million in 2018, and the near-term projection (including the construction of additional hospitals) totals $1 billion. With the mental healthcare crisis on the rise and a significant shortage of resources, our state and our nation clearly need more effective treatment options.

Our Mission

ADAPT (Addiction, Depression, Anxiety, Plant medicine Treatment) is a grassroots organization based in Washington state. Our mission is to advocate for the responsible use of psilocybin-assisted therapy and decriminalization of small amounts of entheogens. We believe that psilocybin, along with other entheogens, have the potential to revolutionize mental health care.

Why Psilocybin-Assisted Therapy Matters

  1. Effectiveness: Research indicates that psilocybin can significantly impact mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, and PTSD, offering relief where conventional treatments have been inadequate.
  2. Comprehensive Care: Psilocybin-assisted therapy offers a comprehensive approach, addressing both the symptoms and the deeper emotional and psychological challenges. It helps individuals explore their consciousness, leading to insights that contribute to long-term healing.
  3. Breaking Stigma: By promoting psilocybin-assisted therapy, we seek to reduce the stigma surrounding mental health treatments, advocating for everyone to have access to safe and effective therapeutic options.

Read more about recent studies and clinical trials involving psilocybin in the news.

"The resurgence of scientific research of entheogens, such as psilocybin, has brought to light the immense healing potential for our planet – both on an individual and collective level. For psilocybin to be legally recognized as a medicine would be paradigm shifting for mental healthcare and society in general, whereby people would have a tool for understanding human consciousness such as others have compared before to what the telescope provided for astronomy."
Erik Bayona, MD
Board Certified Psychiatrist
“I have witnessed countless testimonies recounting the many benefits of medicinal mushrooms for them . I want to lend my efforts to the legalization of psychedelics so that alternatives to the opioid epidemic might be explored more readily.”
Margaret Linde , BSN , RN
Registered Nurse
"I have struggled with trauma, anxiety, panic disorders, and PTSD for years, trying various therapies with little success. Macrodosing psilocybin in a clinical setting provided me with relief and clarity like nothing else. I believe in the transformative power of this medicine and its potential to help countless others. More of those in need can access this effective treatment."
Sandy Dorau
Psychology Student and Veteran