Tripsitters and Psychedelic Guides in
Colorado
Provide Trip Sitting & Guiding Services in Every Major City
This list is not meant to be exhaustive. We provide our trip sitting and guiding services in all major cities in Colorado, including those which are not listed below. If we can physically get ourselves to you, we will sit for you. If you are curious whether we are able to service your area specifically, please contact us.
- Denver
- Colorado Springs
- Aurora
- Fort Collins
- Lakewood
- Thornton
- Arvada
- Westminster
- Centennial
- Pueblo
- Boulder
- Greeley
- Highlands Ranch
- Longmont
- Loveland
- Castle Rock
- Grand Junction
- Parker
Substances We Sit With
Facilitators in our network who are located in Colorado are able to gift clients natural medicines as a part of facilitating our ceremonial program provided there is payment for the services only and not the medicine itself.
This means that our program costs for ceremonial programs are the same regardless of whether the facilitator is providing medicine or not. Clients can still source their own medicine if they’d like–this simply provides an option for the facilitator to provide as well. Read more about Colorado’s psychedelic gifting laws below.
We are here to facilitate intentional psychedelic experiences where you feel supported along the entire journey—from preparation to sacred ceremonial experience to integration. We facilitate your inner healing by holding a safe, comfortable, non-judgmental space.
- Psilocybin
- Ayahuasca
- Mescaline
- Ketamine
- MDMA/MDA
- Cannabis
- DMT
- LSD
Psychedelic Reform in Colorado
Colorado voters approved Proposition 122, the Natural Medicine Health Act (NMHA), in the 2022 general election. On May 2, 2023, the Colorado Legislature passed SB23-290, the formal implementation bill for Proposition 122. The bill was signed into law on May 23, 2023. SB23-290 will replace Proposition 122 and go into effect on July 1, 2023.
The Personal Use section of Proposition 122 was a hallmark of the NMHA. The personal use provisions of the NMHA broadly decriminalized several types of natural medicine, namely psilocybin, psilocin, ibogaine, dimethyltryptamine (DMT), and mescaline (excluding peyote ).
Personal use is defined as “the consumption of natural medicine or natural medicine product; or the amount of natural medicine or natural medicine product a person may lawfully possess, cultivate, or manufacture that is necessary to share with another person who is twenty-one years of age or older within the context of counseling, spiritual guidance, beneficial community-based use and healing, supported use, or related services.”
While there is still criminal conduct around the possession, use, and sharing of natural medicine in certain contexts (see Crimes outlined below), SB23-290 decriminalized:
1. Personal use of natural medicine, including the consumption, use, cultivation, and manufacture of natural medicine and natural medicine product
2. Sharing of natural medicine for personal use without remuneration provided it is not part of a business promotion or commercial activity
3. Sharing natural medicine concurrently with bona fide harm reduction or support services where remuneration is exchanged for the bona fide services, provided there is no advertising and proper disclosures were made
4. Ceremonial use of natural medicine
Additionally, a police officer is not allowed to arrest nor is the district attorney allowed to prosecute a person for conduct allowed under the NMHA.
Decriminalization in Denver, CO
For a long time, people have scoured the internet seaching how to find psychedelics in Denver. On May 7th, 2019, Denver became the first U.S. city to decriminalize the use and possession of psilocybin mushrooms with the passing of Initiated Ordinance 301, which was approved with 50.64% of votes in favor of the ordinance, making the sharing of psilocybin possible.
The ordinance was added to the Denver Revised Municipal Code that “make(s) the personal use and personal possession of psilocybin mushrooms by persons twenty-one (21) years of age and older the city’s lowest law-enforcement priority, prohibit the city from spending resources to impose criminal penalties for the personal use and personal possession of psilocybin mushrooms by persons twenty-one (21) years of age and older, and establish the psilocybin mushroom policy review panel to assess and report on the effects of the ordinance.”
This change in local laws was driven by the efforts of activists like Kevin Matthews, who worked to bring attention to the potential therapeutic benefits of psilocybin mushrooms for various mental health disorders such as depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). While more research is needed to fully understand the mental health benefits of psilocybin mushrooms, early studies have shown promising results.
For example, a 2016 study published in the Journal of Psychopharmacology found that a single dose of psilocybin was able to alleviate symptoms of depression and anxiety in patients with life-threatening cancer. Another study published in 2018 in the Journal of Psychopharmacology found that psilocybin-assisted therapy was able to significantly reduce symptoms of treatment-resistant depression.
To further support the use of psilocybin mushrooms for therapeutic purposes, the city of Denver has established an official Psilocybin Mushroom Policy Review Panel, which includes a Natural Medicine Advisory Board. The panel is responsible for monitoring the impact of the decriminalization policy and making recommendations for future changes.
November 8th, 2022 marked the passing of Colorado Proposition 122– The Natural Medicine Health Act. With 53.6% of state voters opting in to decriminalize natural psychedelic medicine, Colorado now stands as one of the nation’s leading states in psychedelic reform.
The Future of Legal Psychedelics in Colorado
And though Initiated Ordinance 301 only applies to Denver, Colorado Springs may be the next municipality to decriminalize psilocybin. In October 2020, Colorado Springs City Council heard testimony from Decriminalize Nature Colorado Springs, an advocacy group highlighting the positive benefits of psychedelic reform.
The Colorado Springs City Council President, Richard Skorman, responded favorably, describing how his sister’s participation in a Columbia University psilocybin mushroom study helped her resolve trauma surrounding a life-threatening battle with cancer. Psilocybin activists are pursuing a statewide psilocybin initiative that would most likely appear on the Colorado ballot in 2022.
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