We hold space for the messy, the sacred, the beautiful — the parts of you still healing, still becoming.
Our work is relational, embodied, and land-rooted. This isn't clinical. It's personal. It's real. And it's in community.
A return to spaces of safety, connection, and belonging.
All three of us — survivors of trauma — grew weary of clinical spaces that overlooked the body, flattened culture, and drained healing of its spirit. So we created something different.
Rooted in the image of the tree of life — reaching toward sky while grounded in earth — the treehouse is a place where healing can be shared, where joy is welcome, and where women come home to themselves. We gently tend the sister wound, softening patterns of competition and disconnection, and remembering what it feels like to be supported, seen, and loved.
We meet at the intersections: body and spirit, trauma and resilience, grief and aliveness. We honor the sacred, the ancestral, and the land beneath our feet.
It holds seeds inside it — protected, patient, alive — long before anything is visible from the outside. Some pinecones only open through fire. Not despite the heat, but because of it.
We chose it because it tells the truth about transformation: that it isn't always gentle, that what looks armored isn't always closed, that wisdom knows its own timing.
Here, you don't have to be pried open. You just have to be met in the right conditions. That's what we're building.
Three facilitators, one shared practice.
Avery Collura
Avery brings deep experience in grief, addiction recovery, and relational healing. Her work is rooted in presence, honesty, and nervous system awareness, supporting people in meeting themselves and one another with greater clarity and care.
She integrates mindfulness-based trauma work, somatic exploration, and the Jellyfish Method — a relational framework that emphasizes slowing down, listening inward, and staying connected through difficult emotions. Her approach is compassionate and direct.
Meg Stevens
Meg is a licensed counselor in Colorado with specialized training in relational and attachment-based work. Her facilitation centers on boundaries, shame resilience, and the patterns that shape how we connect to ourselves and others.
Her approach blends Internal Family Systems (IFS), eco-therapy, and body-based inquiry to support people in reclaiming voice, agency, and connection. Meg brings steadiness, warmth, and depth to group spaces.
Meghan Armstrong
Meghan is credentialed as a Natural Medicine Support Practitioner with the Medicinal Mindfulness Foundation and has been guiding since 2023. As a master guide, she is dedicated to assisting others on their path of personal transformation and healing.
Meghan has a rare gift for sitting with people in their stories. She brings deep presence, emotional attunement, and a grounded, empathetic way of reflecting what she hears, often helping people arrive at insights they did not know were waiting.
Her style is relational and intuitive, offering support that feels both gentle and clarifying. Meghan helps create spaces where people feel seen, met, and free to explore their inner world without judgment.
Come say hello.
If you are curious about the treehouse, there are gentle ways to step in — a free event, a virtual gathering, or simply a conversation. However you arrive, you are welcome.