is a second generation constellations facilitator and acupuncturist moved by cultures of deep listening, natural and systemic thinking and radical inclusion. She first attended the Ireland Constellation Camp in 2023, and continues to be moved by it's impulse and impact that sparked a desire for a similar type of gathering on the other side of the Atlantic.

is a constellations facilitator, narrative guide, and story weaver whose work is rooted in reverence for ancestral memory, systemic wisdom, and the living presence of the land. She was called to be a core member and lead facilitator of this camp through a deep-soul knowing—that the Earth is our first ancestor, and that healing begins in relationship with land, lineage, and the wider field of belonging.

is a Healing Arts practitioner centering creative agency through embodied expression with an animistic lens. He is rooted in western Mass, where he directs a community event center The Hidden Temple. As Learning Tree Farms has been his family home for over 20 years, he is proud to play host for this inaugural gathering.

is a bodyworker, embodiment guide, nature lover, and dancer. In the last 5 years, he has deepened his learning within trauma informed somatic inquiry and is interested in deepening his practice of listening to land and ancestral threads. His curiosity has led to leaning into Family Constellations and newer community projects like Blue Ridge Constellations Camp.

is a song carrier, land lover, somatic trauma resolution practitioner, dancer, future biodynamic craniosacral practitioner, and lover of listening. Her orientation is to be in deep listening relationship with Earth and Spirit first, which was beautifully modeled in the Ireland Constellations Camp she attended in 2024, and it’s been a pleasure listening in this way in the creation of Blue Ridge Constellations camp.

David and Mary Collins have stewarded this land since the mid 1990s, preserving its natural splendor as an educational sanctuary for animals and people alike. Originally the homeland of the Manahoac, this place was stewarded as ‘Mont Blanc’ by the family of Chief Justice John Marshall in the 1800s before serving as cow pastureland and game hunting for most of the 20th century.