TMF 2013 Program Guide

P RO G R A M D E S I G N BY C O P R I N O I D.C O M

2013 Official Telluride Mushroom Festival Program Guide

We welcome you to Shroomfest!

For 32 years, the Telluride Mushroom Festival has offered a forum for intellectual exploration of the role mushrooms play on Earth. Telluride Mushroom Festival has become America’s most respected celebration of all things mycological. TMF offers something for everyone – from guided forays in the mountains of Southern Colorado to presentations on cultivation, remediation, and the cultural impact of mushrooms, to delightful culinary experiences hosted by local eateries and nationally renowned chefs.

This year’s theme of Fungi as Medicine will provide the perfect context in which to understand all the amazing aspects of mycology- food, medicine, mycoremediation, and production. “This theme will allow us to strengthen the cross-disciplinary approach for which Telluride Mushroom Festival is known, enabling people to better understand the interactions of fungi in our world” said festival Director Scott Koch. “This festival will raise awareness about the role of mushrooms in healing the environment and in treating conditions of the human body and mind,” Telluride Mushroom Festival’s 2013 keynote speaker is Gary Lincoff, an author, botanist, and mycologist who’s innovative ideas have made him a mycology icon. Other popular speakers will include Tradd Cotter – author, cultivator, and mycoremediation instructor; Robert Rogers – expert on Fungal Medicine in Indigenous Cultures and author of Fungal Pharmacy; Christopher Hobbs – herbalist, author, and fungal medicine specialist.

THE TELLURIDE MUSHROOM FESTIVAL IS A PROGRAM OF THE TELLURIDE INSTITUTE, A 501 (C)3 ORGANIZATION, THE TELLURIDE MUSHROOM FESTIVAL BRINGS THE BEST PROGRAMMING AND PRESENTERS TO TELLURIDE TO EDUCATE AND INFORM THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE KINGDOM OF FUNGI. WE COULDN’T DO IT WITHOUT YOUR HELP. MAKING A DONATION TO SHROOMFEST TODAY, OR BECOMING ONE OUR SPONSORS YOU HELP US MAINTAIN A TRADITION AND OUTREACH THAT BRINGS THE FASCINATING MYCOLOGICAL WORLD CLOSER TO HOME WHILE OFFERING YOU AN EXCELLENT LINE-UP OF PROFESSIONALS AND PRESENTERS FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHIES, AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR PEOPLE OF ALL AGES. MAKE YOUR TAX DEDUCTIBLE DONATION TODAY AT THE BOX OFFICE IN THE PALM THEATER OR ON OUR WEBSITE! WWW.SHROOMFEST.COM YOU CAN MAKE DONATIONS THROUGH OUR PAYPAL ACCOUNT. OR, YOU CAN MAIL CHECKS MADE PAYABLE TO: TELLURIDE INSTITUTE PO BOX 1770 TELLURIDE, CO 81435 (NOTE SHROOMFEST AT THE BOTTOM OF YOUR CHECK) THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING THE TELLURIDE MUSHROOM FESTIVAL!

Thanks to all of our sponsors

The Telluride Institute is a non-profit organization that fosters the transition to a sustainable world. Working with communities, businesses, and the public sector to create and advance real solutions that support the health of environments, cultures, and economies and collaborating with leading artists, scientists, and educators to map a progressive future.

The only brewpub in Telluride, serving handcrafted beers from the downstairs brewery and feature fresh homemade dishes daily. This year, Smuggler’s Brewery has partnered with The Telluride Mushroom Festival to produce three myco-infused brews! Go get a Poly-pour.

In 1976, the new library was dedicated at the site of the former town jail, named to honor the founders who nurtured the library through its inception and expanding vision. In addition to now housing a sizeable selection of books, videos, CDs, MP3 files and more, the The Wilkinson Public Library also hosts events and presentations year-round.

Mushroom Mountain is a South Carolina based company that focuses on teaching the masses about gardening with mushrooms, bioremediation, and mycorestoration.

Coprinoid.com is an independent collective of mycophiles providing photography, illustration, creative and print services, as well as offering educational courses and workshops in cultivation in partnership with Myriad Mycology of Southern Oregon.

Commission on the Arts and Special Events (CASE), a Town of Telluride board, was created to facilitate support for arts and special events, evaluate grant requests, recommend levels of funding to Town Council, administer allocations and encourage an environment conducive to festivals, performing arts, visual arts and special events in Telluride.

We would like to extend a big thank you to all of our partners and sponsors! Shroomfest couldn’t happen without you all!

myriad mycology 1

Do you have questions about shroomfest?

Would you like to volunteer?

Do you wish to make a contribution?

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Smuggler’s Brew Pub

Between the Covers

The County Room

Steaming Bean Coffee

Oak St Mall

The Palm Theatre

Elks Lodge/Elks Park

Wilkinson Public Library

Nugget Theatre

Arroyo

Please direct all inquiries to the main ticket booth at the Palm.

Facilities Key

Palm

alm Theatre, part of the High School complex P at the west end of Main St. (Colorado Ave.)

Elks

lks Park across the street from the Courthouse E in the middle of town on Colorado Ave.

Wilkinson

Wilkinson Library, middle of town one block south (towards the river) from Colorado Ave.

Nugget

Center of town at Fir and Colorado Ave.

Smuggler’s Brewery, NW corner of South Pine and San Juan.

Brew Pub BTC

Between the Covers Bookstore & Alpine Coffee, 224 West Colorado between Oak and Fir.

County

The County Room, 335 West Colorado Ave.

Coffee

The Steaming Bean Coffee Shop, 221 West Colorado Ave.

Arroyo

Book Signing, 220 E. Colorado Ave.

Oak St Mall On Oak Street!

Weekend Pass - $175 Tickets are available on-line at shroomfest.com or at The Palm Theater after Sunday, August 4th.

Individual event tickets are also available at all events. *All Night Time Main Events/Performances - $20 *All Other Individual Events/Performances - $10 *After Parade Music at the Palm Theatre - $5/door Kids 12 & under are FREE Wilkinson is always FREE, donations to Shroomfest accepted.

(Donations of $10 are suggested when designated by DO.) *Unless You Have a Festival Pass

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Thursday August 15th Time

Presentation

Location

Track

Palm

9:00 AM - 3:00 PM

Registration

9:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Logghe & Cowee: Tantrahuasca Ceremonialism, Creating the Sacred Space (Ayahuasca Workshop)

9:45 AM - 10:45 AM

Ja Schindler: Mycoremediation - Explorations on the Hyphal Tip

9:45 AM - 10:45 AM

Ty Allchin: Liquid Cultures

11:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Tradd Cotter: Mycoremediation for Everyone

11:00 AM - 12:00 PM

James Wieser: Growing Mushrooms at Home Nugget Turning Trash into Mushrooms

CURE

1:30 PM - 4:30 PM

Team Myco: Mycoremediation Field Workshops

TBA

CURE

1:30 PM - 2:45 PM

Britt Bunyard: Chaga - Nature’s Black Gold

Palm

CCID

1:30 PM - 2:45 PM

Larry Evans: Mushrooms of the Upper Amazon Nugget

CURE

1:30 PM - 2:45 PM

Naomi Salzman: Dye-ing from Mushrooms How to Make Dyes from Mushrooms

WPL

CCID

3:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Inkling: Drawing Mushrooms

WPL

KIDS

3:00 PM - 4:15 PM

Paul Kroeger: The Outer Spores - Mushrooms of Haida Gwaii

Palm

ENMED

3:00 PM - 4:15 PM

Ken Litchfield: Aztec Octli and Dionysian Wine - Their Herbal and Fungal Additions and Their Nugget Legacy in Pulque, Root Beers, and Steroids

3:00 PM - 4:15 PM

Willoughby Arevalo: Sex Life of Mushrooms (an Artistic Presentation)

Cty Rm

ENMED

Palm

CURE

Nugget

CUR

Palm

CURE

WPL

ENMED

CCID

The Telluride Mushroom Festival and Smuggler’s Brewery have teamed up this year to create three myco-infused brews to enjoy at the festival, and all year long! Stop in to Smuggler’s Brew Pub and get an immune system boosting pint of mycobrew!

Available now at Smuggler’s!

G-Lucid Nut Brown Ale Turkey Tail Steam Ale and a Special Mystery Brew 4

Thursday August 15th 4:30 PM - 6:00 PM

Jordan Weiss: Medicinal Mushrooms 101

Palm

ENMED

4:30 PM - 6:00 PM

Chris Ricci: The Green Man - A Tribute to Frank Cook (Presentation and Short Film)

WPL

CCID

Elks Pk

CCID

4:30 PM - 6:00 PM

David Gardella: Spiraling Through the Soma Filled Soil - A Yoga Practice From the Ground Up 2nd Annual Festival Beer Release (Tradd Cotter, Scott Koch, TJ Daly) Get Here Early!

Smuggs

ENMED

7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

Musician in Residence: Rick Hollinbeck

Palm

7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

Festival Invocation: Lightning Heart

Palm

7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

Greetings: With Emcee Art Goodtimes

Palm Palm

7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

Keynote Gary Lincoff: Whatever the Question, Mushrooms are the Answer; Accessing the Sacred in a Profane World

foray leaders

g

s q e r t y u p

CCID

w Jason Cortlund i Graham Steinruck a James Wieser s Jordan Weiss f Jason Salzman x Willoughby Arevalo o

John Sir Jesse

Gary Lincoff

Chris Ricci Robert Rogers Tony Corbin Will Adams Larry Evans Paul Kroeger

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Friday August 16th 6:00 AM

Sunrise Foray (Sign Up in Palm on Thursday)

Palm

CCID

7:00 AM

Early Bird Foray with Tony Corbin (Sign Up in Palm on Thursday)

Palm

CCID

8:00 AM - 8:45 AM

Coffee Shop Talks

TBA

8:00 AM - 9:30 AM

Yoga with Veneta Nikolova

Elks Pk

CCID

Cty Rm

ENMED

9:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Boa Cowee with Guest Mike Logghe: Ayahuasca, DMT, and Sacred Plant Medicines (Ayahuasca Workshop)

9:00 AM - 10:15 AM

Gary Lincoff: Gilled Mushrooms - Edibles and Medicinals

Palm

CCID

9:00 AM - 10:15 AM

Tradd Cotter: Mycoremediation - Beginners Guide to Mycofiltration

Nugget

CURE

WPL

9:00 AM - 10:15 AM

Paititi Institute: Working with Grandfather & Grandmother - Tales of Sacred Medicine and Permaculture from Peru

10:30 AM - 2:00 PM

Daily Forays (Sign-up in Palm Theater Box Office)

Palm

CCID

Palm

CCID

10:30 AM - 11:45 AM

Lawrence Millman: Introduction to Ethnomycology, Focusing on Northern Native People

10:30 AM - 11:45 AM

Ja Schindler: Mycoremediation - Grassroots Project Design

Nugget

CCID

10:30 AM - 11:45 AM

Ken Litchfield and David Gardella: MycoTelluMondo (to Continue into Lunch)

WPL

CURE

Pine St

CCID

11:00 AM - 3:00 PM

CHEF'S COOK-OFF STREET PARTY (live music, food tastings, myco-beer garden). Get tix in Advance at Palm and Library

1:30 PM- 4:30 PM

Team Myco: Mycoremediation Field Workshops

TBA

CURE

1:30 PM - 2:45 PM

Britt Bunyard: Mycopsychedelia - The Healing Mushrooms

Palm

CCID

1:30 PM - 2:45 PM

Maggie Klinedinst: The Johns Hopkins Psilocybin Research Projects

Nugget

ENMED

1:30 PM - 2:45 PM

Graham Steinruck: Mycophagy - The Culture of WPL Eating Fungi

2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Mushroom Identification

Elks Pk

CCID

2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Cook Your Own Mushrooms

Elks Pk

CCID

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CCID

Friday August 16th Cty Rm

CURE

Inkling:Hunting Bugs and Mushrooms with Mazzy and inkling

WPL

KIDS

Palm

ENMED

3:00 PM - 4:15 PM

Eugenia Bone: Kitchen Mycologist- How the Biology of Mushrooms Dictates What You Buy, Find, and Consume

3:00 PM - 4:15 PM

Paul Kroeger: Teonanacatl - Psilocybin Mushrooms

Nugget

ENMED

3:00 PM - 4:15 PM

Willoughby Arevalo: Mycopermaculture

WPL

CURE

3:00 PM - 4:15 PM

Jackie Rebideau: Beer and Cheese Pairing

Smuggs

CCID

4:30 PM - 5:45 PM

Robert Rogers: Kamchatka Ale

Palm

ENMED

4:30 PM - 5:45 PM

Chris Ricci: Simple Mushroom Log Inoculation

WPL

CURE

4:30 PM - 5:45 PM

David Gardella: Mushroom Mandalas - A Community Celebration of Sacred Space

Cty Rm

CCID

6:00 PM- 7:00 PM

Sunset Yoga Dance Jam with Blakely Stein

Elks Pk

CCID

Palm

ENMED

Nugget

CCID

2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Amateur Mycology Laboratory Time

3:00 PM - 4:00 PM

8:00 PM - 10:00 PM

Christopher Hobbs: Mushroom Nutrition for Health and Healing

8:00 PM - 10:00 PM

Screening: Now Forager w/ Jason Cortlund Screenplay, Co-Director

A special thanks to our sponsor Buckhorn Gardens of Colona, Colorado - who will be at the Telluride Farmers Market on Fridays and will provide all organic fruits and veggies for our healers.

Located at the base of Buckhorn Mountain at 6700’ elevation, Buckhorn Gardens is a small, organic vegetable farm 13mi. south of Montrose, Colorado in Colona. The farm is an active part of a 12,000 acre ranch; however, they only manage 3 acres with intensive vegetable gardening.

The following sponsors can also be found at the Telluride Farmers Market on Friday on South Oak Street (between elk’s park and the gondola) White Buffalo Farm Paonia, CO Buckhorn Gardens Colona, CO Indian Ridge Farm and Bakery Norwood, CO

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Saturday August 17th 6:00 AM

Sunrise Foray (Sign Up in Palm on Thursday)

TBA

CCID

7:00 AM

Early Bird Foray with Tony Corbin (Sign Up in Palm on Thursday)

TBA

CCID

8:00 AM- 8:45 AM

Coffee Shop Talks

TBA

8:00 AM - 9:30 AM

Yoga with Eli Trinity

Elks Pk

CCID

Cty Rm

ENMED

9:00 AM - 10:30 AM

Dr. Jonathan Barfield: Buddhist Psychology of the 6 Realms and Entheogen Experience (Workshop I)

9:00 AM - 10:15 AM

Gary Lincoff: Non-Gilled Mushrooms Medicinals and Edibles

Palm

CCID

9:00 AM - 10:15 AM

Ja Schindler: Mycoremediation - Mycorrhizae Remediation

Nugget

CURE

9:00 AM - 10:15 AM

Katrina Blair: Presentation with Foray to Follow (Sign Up in Palm Theater)

WPL

CCID

10:30 AM- 2:00 PM

Daily Forays (Sign Up in Palm Theater)

Palm

CCID

10:30 AM - 11:45 AM

Brian Vicente: Marijuana - Developments in Medical Applications and Policy

Palm

ENMED

10:30 AM - 11:45 AM

Tradd Cotter: Mycoremediation Mycopesticides

Nugget

CURE

10:30 AM - 11:45 AM

Ty Allchin: Transitions & Considerations; Bridging the Gap from Hobby to Income ™

WPL

CURE

10:30 AM - 12:00 PM

Dr. Jonathan Barfield: How to Work with the 6 Cty Rm Realms, An Experiential Training (Workshop II)

CCID

Palm

ENMED

1:00 PM - 2:15 PM

Lawrence Millman: Travels w/ the Chukchi and Their Uses of Wapak plus Screening of "Pegtymel"

1:00 PM - 2:15 PM

Christopher Hobbs: Cooking with Medicinal Mushrooms

Nugget

CCID

1:00 PM - 2:15 PM

David Gardella: Needle Felted Mushroom Ornaments

WPL

CCID

1:30 PM - 4:30 PM

Team Myco: Mycoremediation Field Workshops

TBA

CURE

1:30 PM - 3:00 PM

Mushroom Jordan: Grow Mushrooms Anywhere

WPL

CURE

2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Mushroom Identification

Elks Pk

CCID

2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Cook Your Own Mushrooms

Elks Pk

CCID

2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Amateur Mycology Laboratory Time

Cty Rm

CURE

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Saturday August 17th Smuggs

CURE

Palm

ENMED

Peter McCoy: Radical Mycology - Symbiotic Cultures From the Leading Edge

Nugget

CCID

3:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Inkling: Mushroom Art, Costumes, Parade Preparation

WPL

KIDS

3:00 PM - 4:30 PM

COMMUNITY BOOK SIGNING

Arroyo

4:00 PM

Parade Art and Costume Preparation

Elks Pk

CCID

5:00 PM

32nd ANNUAL SHROOMFEST PARADE

Elks Pk

CCID

6:00 PM - 7:30 PM

Drumming and Dance

Elks Pk

8:00 PM - 10:00 PM

Robert Rogers: Medicinal Mushrooms for the Masses

2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Cultivator's Roundtable

2:30 PM - 3:45 PM

Screening: Sacred Science - A Film by Nicholas Polizzi (77min. Plus Q & A)

2:30 PM - 3:45 PM

Palm

ENMED

Elks Pk

CCID

Sunday August 18th 8:00 AM - 9:30 AM

Yoga with Andrea Ball

8:00 AM - 9:00 AM

Meditation with Dr. Jonathan Barfield

WPL

CCID

9:15 AM - 10:30 AM

Panel: Fungi as Medicine (Roberts, Hobbs, Klinedinst)

Palm

ENMED

9:15 AM - 10:30 AM

Panel: Classical Mycology, Radical Mycology (A Nugget Community Forum and Panel Discussion)

CCID

10:45 AM - 12:00 PM

Panel: Goddesses of Vibrance (Blakely Stein, Sonia Lub, Katrina Blair, Teresa Frank)

Palm

CCID

10:45 AM - 12:00 PM

Rick Hollinbeck, Matt Stits: Reflections of Shroomfest Past

Nugget

CCID

Palm

Closing Ceremony

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PRESENTATIONS PETER MCCOY Radical Mycology: Symbiotic cultures from the leading edge In this presentation/discussion we will take a philosophical approach to the redefinition of human/fungal relationships in these changing times. Peter McCoy, co-founder of the Radical Mycology project, will share his perspective on the lessons exhibited by the fungal kingdom and their mycelial networks in relation to strengthening human societies and creating a more harmonious world. What can we learn from the fungi about longevity and resilience in the face of severe global challenges? How can we live our lives more in balance with nature and in greater symbiosis with each other? These questions and more can be answered by the fungi, if one takes the time to ask and observe. Come to learn, then stay to join the discussion and add to this growing dialogue.

JORDAN WEISS Medicinal Mushrooms 101 Many fleshy fungi have powerful medicinal constituents. Oysters, shiitakes, hericium, parasols, white button and the king stropharia to name a few that can be grown at home and collected in the wild. These and a handful of medicinal conks occur t/o North America: we will learn about them and which species of trees they grow on, how to grow them at home-using locally sourced materials, how to make the most potent medicines, mushroom-based foods and panaceas available.

Please be familiar with these books : Fungal Pharmacy-Robert Rogers, Mycelium Running-Paul Stamets, One Straw Revolution-Masanobu Fukuoka

Grow Mushrooms Anywhere Mushrooms can grow in dry places and once we pay attention to a mushrooms ideal habitat, i.e. microclimates then through practical biomimicry, i.e. mycologically-based permaculture methods, we can create the set & setting where mushrooms can grow. We will learn how hugelkulture, windrows, straw bales and polycultures/guilds can be created in dry areas that result in soil, medicinal food, herbs & mushrooms.By using the resources that are closest to us, in the communities where we live-over 60% of the time-we can compost with medicinal and gourmet mushrooms, plants, insects, worms tons of organic matter that would end up in a landfill-benefitting few people.

Please be familiar with these books : Teeming with Microbes-Jeff Lowenfels,Wayne Lewis, Dr. Elaine Ingham, Gaia’s Garden-Toby Hemenway, Mycelium Running-Paul Stamets

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THE PAITITI INSTITUTE Working with Grandfather & Grandmother: Tales of Sacred Medicine and Permaculture from Peru The Sacred Science: Film Screening The documentary, “The Sacred Science” (www.thesacredscience.com) filmed at the Paititi Institute in October 2010.

Witness the story of eight brave souls as they leave the developed world behind in search of deeper answers. Living in seclusion for one month in the heart of the Amazon jungle, these men and women take part in the powerful healing practices of Peru’s indigenous medicine men, working both with centuries-old plant remedies and spiritual ceremonies and disciplines.

In their most desperate hour, these patients are forced to confront not only their physical ailments, but their own spiritual and psychological barriers in the process. Five will return with real results, two will return disappointed, and one wouldn’t come back at all.

There will be time for questions after the screening.

ROBERT ROGERS Medicinal Mushrooms for the Masses This presentation will look at some of the less well-known medicinal mushrooms and some of their uses for health and healing. It will explore ethnomycology uses, some human clinical trial results, and how anyone can prepare these foraged fungi for family, and farmaceutical use.

Kamchatka Ale This workshop will explore the use of Amanita muscaria in fermented ale, and the botanical ingredients and recipe used traditionally for entheogenic excursions.

The synergy of the three specific plant parts and degree of ripeness as well as the ratios and optimal preparation methods will be explored and discussed.

Book Signing Saturday at 3 PM the Arroyo 220 E. Colorado Ave. 11

JONATHAN BARFIELD Entheogen Experience and the Buddhist Psychology of the Six Realms, Part 1 Through an interactive discussion we will define terms and explore the relationship between Buddhist psychology and entheogen experience. This exploration will examine the possible benefits and pit-falls in the use of entheogens for spiritual development in the context of the “8-fold path” and the psychology of the “Six Realms.”

Entheogen Experience and the Buddhist Psychology of the Six Realms, Part 2 Building off of the previous discussion, this experiential workshop will provide ways to work with the Six Realms and our cycles of suffering in daily life and in entheogenic experience. We will explore 3 styles of transforming afflictive mental states: 1) Developing wisdom, morality, and concentration; 2) Learning specific cognitive antidotes; 3) Direct transformation that involves searching for essences.

JA SCHINDLER Ja Schindler: Mycoremediation - Explorations on the Hyphal Tip From sub-arctic mushrooms to saltwater swimming plastic eating fungi, to what new frontiers are the mycelial horizons spreading restorative potentials?

Mycoremediation: Grassroots Project Design Group planning, site history, legal issues, reading and de-constructing research, building tools, project scaling, and keeping healthy.

Mycorrhizal Remediation Field applications for culturing and working with Endo- and Ecto- Mycorrhizae on impacted landscapes for contaminant remediation and anti-desertification strategies.

Ludwig van Vanderlust

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WILLOUGHBY AREVALO The Sex Life of Mushrooms Willoughby brings his unique blend of mycological lecture, storytelling, dub poetry, and cassette tape dance party to Telluride for its first performance off the west coast. This is Informance Edutainment in raw form!

Mycopermaculture In this lecture and discussion based workshop, we will apply the permaculture principles to the cultivation of fungi, for the health of ourselves, our surroundings, our culture, and our fungal allies. We will also include a discussion of experimental and leading edge cultivation strategies.

CHRIS RICCI The Green Man: A Tribute to Frank Cook (15 min. short film and 30 min. discussion)

Chris Ricci and Plants and Healers International present this tribute to the life and works of Frank Cook, herbalist, teacher, botanical explorer, and healer. A participatory discussion of furthering Frank’s mission, plant and mushroom medicine exploration, and healer education will follow the film.

Simple Mushroom Log Inoculation Chris Ricci will present a simple technique for inoculating logs with any bulk spawn. This original method requires less labor and materials than drill and plug methods, but is at least as effective. This is a hands-on workshop.

MAGGIE KLINEDINST The Johns Hopkins Psilocybin Research Projects To date, the Johns Hopkins Psilocybin Research team has safely administered psilocybin to over 150 volunteers under carefully controlled conditions. This presentation will review data from the recent and ongoing research in healthy volunteers, individuals diagnosed with cancer, and volunteers interested in quitting cigarette smoking. Ms. Klinedinst will discuss the current and ongoing research, present case studies and explain in further detail how the research studies are conducted, what we’ve learned, and future implications of this research.

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MYCOPHILES GARY LINCOFF

One of the founders of the “Shroomfest” and its perennial keynote speaker, Gary Lincoff is a fungal psychonaut and visionary who recently starred in the award-winning film “Know Your Mushrooms” by Ron Mann of Toronto. Author of the most widely used mushroom field guide in North america, published by the National Audubon society, Gary’s most recent book includes, The Joy of Foraging: Gary Lincoff’s Illustrated Guide to Finding, Harvesting, and Enjoying a World of Wild Food. Gary also published The Complete Mushroom Hunter. Gary works as a lecturer at the New York Botanical Gardens in New York City, and is a past president of the North American Mycological Society.

CHRISTOPHER HOBBS

A fourth generation herbalist and botanist with over 30 years experience with herbs, Christopher is the founder of Native Herb Custom Extracts (now Rainbow Light Custom Extracts) and the Institute for Natural Products Research. He writes and lectures internationally on herbal medicine, and is a consultant to the herb industry. Currently, Christopher is practicing and working on a degree in biological sciences at the University of California in Davis.

BOA COWEE

Boa Cowee is a Master Herbalist who works with Western, Amazonian and Chinese herbal medicines. She has traveled extensively in Ecuador, Peru and and has conducted personal research in the use and practices of the Jurema sacrament in Brazil. She has been working with the bi-color medusa frog or Sapo/Kambo medicine for over six years and travels to the jungle at least once a year to collect herbal medicines and continue her personal work with the plant spirit teachers.

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ROBERT ROGERS

Robert Rogers has been a student and teacher of herbal medicine for over 40 years. He is a professional member of AHG, chair of the medicinal mushroom committee of NAMA and on the editorial board of the International Journal of Medicinal Mushrooms. He presently teaches herbal and mushroom medicine at Grant MacEwan University, the Northern Star College of Mystical Studies, and is assistant professor in family medicine at University of Alberta.

He is a fellow of the International College of Nutrition and has authored 14 books on plants and fungi of the boreal forest. He co-hosts the Alberta Herb Gathering on alternate years and is past vice president of the Alberta Mycological Society.

Robert’s latest book is The Fungal Pharmacy: the Complete Guide to Medicinal Mushrooms and Lichens of North America. His website is www.selfhealdistributing.com. Robert also posts occasionally on facebook, under The Fungal Pharmacy.

JORDAN WEISS

Known as “Mushroom” Jordan, he has been growing fungus with lowtech, permaculturally-based methods in Cascadia for the last six years.

Jordan has worked with a few nonprofit organizations, mushroom clubs/ collectives, intentional communities and many individuals. The low-tech, easily transferrable (Hands-on) methods are what he knows about best. The workshops, skill-shares he has attended and hosted, books read and trials and errors made with mushroom cultivation in the last few years have revealed simple applications, i.e. conservation land steward practices of these and other forms of alternative food/medicine production that can improve anyone’s physical, spiritual and emotional health.

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JA SCHINDLER

Ja Schindler is a writer, mushroom cultivator, gardener, intrepid independent researcher, teacher, community organizer, and food justice activist. Originally from Detroit, Michigan, his concerns in postindustrial urban renewal, food security, and environmental awareness developed into a fierce affinity for bioremediation and fungi at a young age. For the past decade he has been studying mycology and organic agriculture, has lived and worked on a progressive mushroom farm, developed low-tech and ecologically appropriate cultivation methods, and been involved in an array of remediation projects.

In 2011 Ja founded the organization Fungi For the People based out of Eugene, Oregon to bring creative mushroom cultivation techniques to a diverse audience for increasing community food, medicine, and soil health sovereignty by teaching a wide variety of mushroom cultivation courses ranging from one-day workshops to week-long Mushroom Cultivation Design Courses.

During this year’s Festival Ja will be leading a variety of handson workshops, ranging from mycoremediation project design to mushroom permaculture concepts.

Other Projects and Trainings: • Princeton Groundwater Pollution and Hydrology Course • University of Florida - Mycorrhizae cultivation training • Bike shop waste oil mycodegredation projects • Co-organizer of the 2nd Radical Mycology Convergence • Contributing writer in Leila Darwish’s Earth Repair • Water runoff mycoremediation project; city of Springfield, Oregon • Ja’s first book will be released Spring 2014, titled Fungi For The People

For more information on Ja’s work visit :

FungiForThePeople.org

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WILLOUGHBY AREVALO

Willoughby Arevalo is an artist, musician, student and teacher of mycology from Arcata, California, and recently relocated to Vancouver, BC. He grew up studying mushrooms around Humboldt County since he was a young child. He began collecting for the table at age thirteen and has since eaten over 50 species of mushrooms. In eighth grade, he went to the California state science fair with a project on chanterelle spore production. He studied Ascomycetes and Basidiomycetes, Fleshy Fungi (field ID), and Forest Pathology at Humboldt State University with professor Terry Henkel. Willoughby worked for two years as head lab tech at Mycality Mushrooms, an Arcata-based, small-scale, commercial mushroom farm, doing mostly inoculations, but also incubation and fruiting rooms work. Through this, he has had the opportunity to work handson with over a dozen species. In the last year, Willoughby has had the opportunity to present at the 2012 Radical Mycology Convergence in Port Townsend, WA, the Mushroom Maestros Mycopermaculture Campout in Lake County, CA, the Amazon Mycorenewal Project’s Art and Science of Mycorenewal Course in Ben Lomond, CA, and at many events on his self-produced Cascadia Mycotour 2012, teaching workshops and performing from Lopez Island, WA to Oakland, CA.

CRUZ GARCIA

The ‘inkling’ has been a contributor to Fungi Magazine since 2008 and Shroomfest for the past four years and is responsible for the poster design, artwork and programs. He lives in the Pacific Norhtwest, where he participates in guided forays and workshops with Myriad Mycology. A lifelong autodidact, he is a self taught illustrator, graphic designer and is active in various forms of mycological applications. He is employed

by Tree Star, the makers of the leading flow cytometry (FCM) data analysis software, FlowJo - which is routinely used in the diagnosis of health disorders and research in various types of blood cancers and HIV/Aids research.

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EUGENIA BONE

Eugenia Bone is a nationally known food journalist and author. Her work has appeared in many magazines and newspapers, including Saveur, Food & Wine, Gourmet, Fine Dining, Martha Stewart Living, Wine Enthusiast, Sunset, The New York Times, and The Denver Post. She is the author of four books. At Mesa’s Edge was nominated for a Colorado Book Award. She wrote Italian Family Dining with her father, celebrated chef Edward Giobbi. WellPreserved was nominated for a James Beard award, and was on many best books lists. Her current book is Mycophilia: Revelations From the Weird World of Mushrooms, which was on Amazon’s best science books of 2011 list and was nominated for a Council on Botanical and Horticultural Libraries award. She is currently at work on her fifth book, a preserving book titled The Kitchen Ecosystem (Clarkson Potter, Spring 2014). Her writing and recipes have been anthologized in a number of publications, including Best Food Writing, Saveur Cooks, The Food & Wine Cookbook, among others. Eugenia has lectured widely in venues like the Denver Botanical Garden and the Museum of Natural History in New York and mycological societies across the country, judged food and wine competitions, and has appeared on television and radio many times. She is the founder of Slow Food Western Slope in Colorado and the president of the New York Mycological Society, which was founded 50 years ago by composer John Cage. Eugenia lives in New York City and Western Colorado. Follow her on twitter @ eugeniabone or contact Eugenia through her website, mycophilia.com.

HAMILTON MORRIS

Hamilton Morris is a science journalist residing in Brooklyn, New York. He has studied science at the University of Chicago and New School with anthropologist Nicolas Langlitz, and is currently working on a book about clandestine chemistry. Morris writes a series called Hamilton’s Pharmacopeia, where he travels around the world investigating unusual psychoactive drugs. All of his video reports have been published as print articles in Vice or Harper’s Magazine.

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LAWRENCE MILLMAN

Depending on the circumstance, Lawrence wears the hat of a mycologist, an Arctic explorer, an ethnographer, and a travel writer. He is a Fellow of the prestigious Explorers Club; recipient of Guggenheim, Fulbright, Pearlman, and Northern Lights Awards; and holds a PhD. from Rutgers University. As a mycologist, he has studied and/or inventoried fungi in places as diverse as Western Samoa, Iceland, Honduras, Alaska, Costa Rica, Arctic Canada, Belize, and Fresh Pond in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His inventory for Wachusetts Meadow Wildlife Sanctuary in Princeton, Massachusetts, now has more than 525 species. Likewise, Lawrence has done ethnomycological work with the Chukchi in Siberia and with the Inuit in the Canadian Arctic. He doesn’t own a car, and keeps a post office box in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Lawrence has written 16 books, including such titles such as : Last Places, An Evening Among Headhunters, Lost in the Arctic, Our Like Will Not Be There Again, and - most recently - Hiking to Siberia. His writing has appeared in such publications as Smithsonian, National Geographic, Outside, Atlantic Monthly, and (not least) Fungi Magazine.

TRADD COTTER

Tradd Cotter founded Mushroom Mountain in 1996, is a former commercial grower, and recently moved his spawn production laboratory and growing operation to Liberty, South Carolina, at the base of the fungal-rich Appalachian Mountains. He has been studying the art of identifying and cultivating mushrooms for over 18 years in the Southeast.

Currently, he is actively researching the relationships between bacteria and fungi, and developing methods for studying quorum sensing for interkingdom interactions. Tradd’s foundation in cultivation has evolved into a wide-spectrum of applications for bioremediation, perpetual food systems, natural pesticides, and recycling strategies to improve quality of life not just for humans, but for all the organisms with whom we share planet Earth. Mushroom Mountain currently maintains over 80 species of fungi trained to create food, compost, degrade toxic chemicals, and specifically target destructive insect pests.

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PAUL KROEGER

Paul Kroeger has studied mushrooms for over 35 years and is a founding member of the Vancouver Mycological Society in British Columbia. He has been involved in many projects and studies about diverse aspects of mushrooms, gaining knowledge about fungal ecology, biochemistry of toxic, hallucinogenic, medicinal and edible mushrooms. Years of experience create unique insights and understanding of fungal life-ways and interactions in temperate ecosystems. Paul is currently working at the University of British Columbia researching the biochemistry of medicinal mushrooms.

Kroeger is currently President of the Vancouver Mycological Society. He has recently published a book on the mushrooms of Haida Gwaii, previously called Queen Charlotte Islands, based on a five-year study. He is considered an entertaining and informative skilled speaker, who presents illustrated talks on subjects such as general mycology, fungal biology, poisonous mushrooms, magic mushrooms, biology and mycology of hotsprings and most recently ‘The Outer Spores: Mushrooms of Haida Gwaii’.

CHRIS RICCI

Chris Ricci grew up in St. Louis, MO. He has been hunting wild mushrooms since high school, and is a self-taught wild mushroom expert and cultivator.

He studied mathematics and music at Colorado College on his way to becoming a permaculture designer and teacher.

Chris has traveled extensively in southern and eastern Africa, where he found many mushrooms and mushroom lovers. He currently hunts mushrooms near Durango, CO and offers medicinal mushrooms and other products at MajestyMushrooms.com.

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BRITT BUNYARD

Britt Bunyard is the founder, Publisher, and Editor in Chief of the mycology journal Fungi which has the largest circulation of any mycological publication in North America. He also has worked as a full-time Biology professor in Ohio and Wisconsin, teaching a broad range of undergraduate and graduate courses in Evolution, Microbiology, Mycology, Invertebrate Zoology, Biochemistr y and Environmental Science. The main focus of Britt’s research interests has centered on the coevolution of macrofungi and Diptera, the true flies. Bunyard has coauthored (2012) the recent book Mushrooms and Macrofungi of Ohio and Midwestern States: A Resource Handbook. published by The Ohio State University Press. Other scholarly achievements include publication of scientific papers in 16 different international research journals, two book chapters, one patent, articles in popular science magazines, and one full-length book of travel essays from living in Southeast Asia. Britt has served as Editor-inChief of NAMA’s journal McIlvainea and newsletter The Mycophile, and as a Subject Editor for the Entomological Society of America’s journal Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Britt gives several invited lectures in North America and abroad each year and regularly takes part in many mycological events and forays. He is married and has three children, plus assorted livestock roaming around the farm.

You can visit Britt at Mushroom Festivals worldwide or at : www.fungimag.com

MAGGIE KLINEDINST

Maggie Klinedinst is currently a project manager for the Johns Hopkins Psilocybin Research Projects. For the past 5 years, Ms. Klinedinst has worked on protocols investigating cigarette smoking cessation, alleviation of anxiety and depression in cancer patients, and psychological and behavioral changes in healthy volunteers.

She has assisted in psilocybin sessions and manages the data and day-to-day operations of the studies. Prior to working on the psilocybin projects, Ms. Klinedinst worked in substance abuse research and continues to volunteer with the Baltimore City Health Department Harm Reduction Unit.

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JASON CORTLUND

Co-director, Cast (Lucien Echevarría) Jason Cortlund Screenplay Jason Cortlund studied film and writing at the University of Oregon and earned a Master’s in screenwriting at the University of Texas. He was 1998 postgraduate fellow at the James Michener Center for Writers, and served as a programmer for the Cinematexas International Film Festival (founded

by Athina Rachel Tsangari) from 19972004. His films (made with collaborator Julia Halperin) have shown at festivals, museums, and arts institutions around the world. Cortlund’s work has been honored by Texas Filmmaker’s Production Fund, Texas Commission on the Arts, Hershey Foundation, Pacific Northwest Writer’s Association, Centrum Institute, and US in Progress (Special Jur y Mention). His script Lumberjunkies received an honorable mention for the 2012 San Francisco Film Society Hearst Screenwriting Grant. He’s also an active member of the New York Mycological Society and serves as editor of their quarterly newsletter.

THE PAITITI INSTITUTE

Scott Mueller, Anastacia Boyer, Kirsten Bonanza and Emily Gougharty The Paititi Institute for the Preservation of the Environment and Indigenous Culture is a nonprofit organization devoted to the integration of indigenous wisdom into ever y day life. We serve as an intercultural bridge supporting individuals and communities to live as activated, responsible and joyful human beings in harmony with both inner and outer landscapes.

Paititi Is a Quechua name that represents an enlightened realm manifested thorough the awakening of our shared human heart. Through the awakened spirit of the individual comes the greatest potential for the transformation of the planet. We are committed to embodying this paradigm shift and demonstrating what is possible through our lives in service to Mother Nature and the infinite human potential.

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A Note from the Director As I sit here by glass windows looking over the San Juan Mountains, clouds are building monsoonal momentum. My mouth is watering thinking about the delicious meals these clouds will bring to the table. This year has been incredible for mushrooms in the San Juans. My friends and I had a banner season hunting for the elusive Colorado morels, followed by the arrival of early season oysters and enokis. We are now heading into the summer mushroom season, with images of porcinis, chanterelles and other fungi dancing through our imaginative minds. With drying racks set-up, agar plates ready for cloning, and a host of incredible speakers making their way toward the mountains of Southwest Colorado, it finally feels like time to get extremely excited for the Telluride Mushroom Festival.

As you know, fungi heal us in many ways. When I go into the forest to look for mushrooms, the fresh air and connection to nature is rejuvenating at a cellular level. Later, when friends gather to share in the abundance of our wild harvested mushrooms, the community we share is strengthened around our local and seasonal foods. We will remember this experience for years to come. These are a few of the less mentioned ways that fungi can help us heal. Mushroom medicines are now playing a larger role than ever before in treating conditions of the human mind and conditions of the human body.

Fungi is now playing a key role in our global transition towards a healthier planet by serving as the mindful way to heal environmental issues caused by humans.

While it is exciting and important to look at the ways mushrooms can heal the planet and it’s people on the macro scale, it is important to step back and look through the micro lens once and a while.

Healing ourselves first lends an incredible advantage to our quest to heal problems in our community and our environment. Every day I reflect on how amazing it is that mushrooms can be the catalyst for change on all of these levels. This year we are hoping to cover all the healing elements of mushrooms with equal gravity – from their impact on our bodies as food and medicine, to the role they have played in communities through history, to their potential to heal the planet we live on.

This year we have had some huge successes worth highlighting: • In December, we put hundreds of hours into preserving one of Telluride’s most valued cultural events from being overrun by a 9000 person music festival. We would like to extend heartfelt thanks to everybody who helped us during this time – we couldn’t have done it without you!

• Our partnership with Smuggler’s Brewing Company to produce three immune-enhancing myco~infused specialty brews.

•

The Town of Telluride has approved our plan for a five year study using fungi in remediating mine tailings on the valley floor and other impacts related to festivals and recreationists. This is going to be an exciting element of our first ever Mycoremediation Certification Course. The Mycoremediation Certification Course is already exceeding our expectations. We are beyond excited to be giving back to our community and local landscape while simultaneously putting our mycoremediation skills to the ultimate test!

• Our annual chef’s cook-off has grown so much in popularity that we have expanded it into a street party with live music and myco-infused beer. Make sure you do not miss this first-annual party!

As you can see, this is a year for many exciting firsts for the Telluride Mushroom Festival. I am so grateful to all of you for coming to Telluride to be a part of this special event. This community is so dear to me and I feel very lucky to be a part of it. If you don’t know me, please find me during the festival, I would love to meet you and thank you in person for your attendance at the Telluride Mushroom Festival.

For the love of mushrooms,

Scott Koch

Telluride Mushroom Festival Director

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Myco Poetry Corner ...

Chamber Mushroom Music chanterelles fry in the pan with zucchini garlic diced shallots I stand by the stove chef conductor remembering the Mozart of her morning strings sizzling beneath me & the hot sighs of our mingled oils Art Goodtimes Union of Street Poets (Ret.) Kuksu Brigade

Performance poet, editor, journalist and threeterm Green county commissioner in southwestern Colorado, Art Goodtimes is a former poetry editor for Earth First! Journal and Wild Earth. He serves as poet-in-residence for the annual Telluride Mushroom Festival (25+ years) and continues as founder/director of the annual Talking Gourds poetry gatherings. His latest book, As If the World Really Mattered, was published last year by La Alameda Press in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Recommended Reading Peter Waldor The Wilderness Poetry of Wu Xing 24

Mushroom Cook Off - Fri., August 16 at 11:00am Join us for the 3rd Annual Mushroom Cook-Off! This year we will be closing down Pine Street for a day of fierce competition and general merriment! The schedule of events will be as follows: 11:00pm - 3:00pm Open to the public 12:00 - 1:00pm Cook-off takes place 1:00 - 1:30pm Tasting and Public vote 1:30pm Winner is announced 1:30 - 3:00pm Music with Scott Cusso 2013 Chefs : Erika Woldmann, Lewis Williams, Ben Steenblik, Alfredo Savinelli, Willoughby Arevalo, Blakely Stein, Graham Steinruck, Jason Cortland, and Olga Cotter

2013 Judges : Honga Im, Lisa Dahl, Chef Bud, Eugenia Bone, Scott Mueller, Jeff Mertens and Marla Meredith Don’t forget to pick up your FREE TASTING TICKET at the library front desk so you can be a part of the vote!

Beer booth sponsored by Smugglers Brewpub

Culinary Events Wednesday, August 14th

Fungi Farm to Table Celebration featuring Chef Blakely Stein of Lady Love Food. Limited Amount of $100 tickets available at Palm Theater.

Friday August 16th

MycoTelluMondo with Ken Litchfield and David Gardella. 10:30 at Wilkinson Public Library. Free to Public, Donations Accepted.

Cheese and Beer Pairing with Jackie Rebideau at 3:00. Smuggler’s Brewery. Tickets are free for passholders, $25 for non-pass holders.

Everyone must get ticket prior to event at Palm Theater Box Office Cook Your Own Mushrooms at Elk’s Park. Free and Open to the Public.

Saturday August 17th

Cook Your Own Mushrooms at Elk’s Park. Free and Open to the Public.

Sunday, August 18th

Private Vibrant Living Cooking Class with Chef Blakely Stein at 12:302:30. (Sign Up at Palm Theater Box Office) 25

Thank you for attending the 32nd Annual

Telluride Mushroom Festival!

We hope to see you again next year!

The Importance of Healing Ourselves Here at the Telluride Mushroom Festival, we believe it is important to heal ourselves before we can begin to heal our communities and our environment. For that reason, the festival is offering classes on yoga, dance, art, meditation, and healthy food, all of which are integral to good health. This year, some of Telluride’s dedicated yoga instructors will teach yoga in the mornings and the afternoons.

We are also offering workshops and meditations with Dr. Jonathan Barfield on healing by bringing mindfulness and awareness into our lives. Workshops with Mike Logghe and Boa Cowee will delve deeper into mind medicines and some of the ways Ayahuasca is used to treat human conditions. MycoTelluMondo and other presentations will discuss the relationship of fungi, food and medicine to our health. To our health!

Find and Like us on Facebook!

https://www.facebook.com/groups/shroomfest

Invite your Friends Volunteer for Shroomfest 2014

email : logistics@shroomfest.com

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Shroomfest 2013 would not have been possible without our volunteers and coordinators… to those listed and not listed…YOU (still) ROCK!

Scott Koch

Festival Director

Hanna Penberthy Assistant Director

Matthew Stits

Festival Photographer & Webmaster

Mara Penfil

Volunteer Coordinator

‘Inkling’ Cruz Garcia

Festival Illustrator & Graphic Artist

AUGUST 15 - 18 2013

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A Short History of the Telluride Mushroom Festival The Telluride Mushroom Festival began as an off-shoot of a largely academic conference in Aspen in the late 70s sponsored by Beth Israel Hospital, emphasizing workshops on mushroom identification and lectures on diagnosis and treatment of mushroom poisoning.

Early on, however, collateral interests in consuming edible, medicinal, and psychoactive mushrooms and in the uses by native peoples of plants and mushrooms for spiritual journeying, divided the conference into two groups: one Apollonian, the other Dionysian. The former soon dissolved for lack of spirit; the latter—led by Dr. Emanuel Salzman who was one of the founders of the Aspen Mushroom Conference and who later formed Fungophile, Inc. – eventually migrated to Telluride in 1981.

Manny and Joanne Salzman, Gary Lincoff, Andrew Weil, Paul Stamets, the Gillmans and the Adams Family teamed up in Telluride with herbalist John Sir Jesse and amateur pot-hunter Art Goodtimes, who took over local operations for the Denver-based Fungophile group.

What started out as an educational conference -- Wild Mushrooms Telluride – soon became a festival in the vernacular of the town’s summer resort economy. The paradigm shifted from a concentration on poisonings to the diverse range of edibility, from an emphasis on treatment of disease to medicinal healing -- both physical and spiritual, and from a sober appraisal of risk and loss to an ecstatic song of praise.

The participants no longer came from a small minority of medical professionals, but now included amateur mushroom hunters, commercial cultivators, cooks and chefs, psychedelic artists, professional psychiatrists, computer programmers, New Age seekers of alternative elixirs, real estate investors, rug merchants, unreconstructed 1960s hippies, people from the Green Berets as well as Greenpeace, and all their varied and various children and allies.

The event has expanded into two local theaters – the Palm and the Nugget as well as the award-winning Wilkinson Library and features lectures, movies, hands-on workshops, forays, culinary events, panel discussions, free identification tables, local chef cook-offs, vending areas and a Saturday parade down Telluride’s main street with hundreds of participants in mushroom costumes, floats and music and ending in an outdoor drum circle dance in Elks Park.

Gary Lincoff has remained as our lead mycologist/philosopher, Dr. Andrew Weil was a regular faculty member for 25 years and Paul Stamets continues as an occasional speaker and constant inspiration for the event.

Over the last 30 years the Telluride Mushroom Festival has hosted as guest speakers Nobel Prize laureates, anthropologists, medical doctors, professors, psychonauts, writers, lecturers, chemists, and many others, famous in their fields, including Dr. Sasha Shulgin, Dr. Ralph Abraham, Laura Huxley, Terence McKenna, Joan Halifax, Dr. Rolf Singer, Dr. Wade Davis, Dr. Lynn Margulis, Dr. Thomas Szasz, Dolores LaChapelle, Dr. Kary Mullis, K. Trout, Dr. Manuel Torres, Kat Harrison and Dr. Ralph Metzner.

Media coverage has included the New York Times, the Denver Post, Westword, Gourmet magazine, Fungi magazine, High Times and various regional and local publications.

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NOTES / IMPORTANT EVENTS :

NOTES / IMPORTANT EVENTS :

NOTES / IMPORTANT EVENTS :

Thank you for attending the Telluride Mushroom Festival Information :

www.Shroomfest.com

The Telluride Institute Inc. PO Box 1770, 210 Fat Alley Telluride, CO 81435