Colorado is breaking new ground again. Governor Jared Polis is inviting residents to a statewide “listening session” about the state’s regulated psychedelic program. Agencies like the Department of Revenue’s Natural Medicine Division, the Department of Public Health & Environment, and the Department of Regulatory Agencies are teaming up with the Governor’s office to make this happen—and they’ve got questions they want answered.
This session comes just two months after Colorado opened its first licensed psychedelic healing centers. Now, the state is looking beyond therapy: officials want feedback on regulations, safety, community impact, and public education. They’re turning the spotlight on implementation and making sure the voices of residents, therapists, community groups, and Indigenous people are part of the conversation.
Colorado’s move shows how the cannabis and natural medicine world is evolving. After decriminalizing and legalizing substances like psilocybin, DMT, ibogaine, and mescaline, the state is now gathering input to shape how the system grows. It’s a shift from regulation to collaboration—and it sets a model for other states aiming for smart reform.
This listening session isn’t just about policy. It’s about culture and connection. High Science sees this as one of those big moments where public input, science, and healing meet—like how cannabis clothing designs can start real conversations or educational platforms can shape understanding. Whether you love hemp apparel, cannabis advocacy, or natural wellness, the power of listening builds trust and progress.
Colorado is recognizing that real change happens when communities lead—from the ground up.
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