🧭 Roadmap

TL;DR: The initiative has a home. Next come an evidence library, a Pennsylvania lane, partner organizations (to be announced), and a plain account of what clearer protection for sincere religious practice could mean for each community it serves. No dates: each step lands in the changelog when it's ready.

Where Psychedelic Policy Reform is headed, in rough order. What’s already done is in the changelog, and what keeps these pages running is on the sustainability page. This is also the repository’s ROADMAP.md.

Not legal advice. This roadmap describes research and publishing work. Nothing here is legal advice or a prediction about any case.

✅ Just landed

This AstroLog: a changelog, a library, a map with a picture of every page, and a ledger of every change to the code.
The first explainer, RFRA in plain words, marked as a draft until it’s been reviewed.
The dApp preview: the evidence library’s empty shelves, a pledge you can try with a wallet signature (nothing is recorded), updates from this record, and an About page.

🔜 Next

📚 An evidence library

The heart of the work: sources anyone can check, explained plainly.

Shelves: law and statutes; court decisions; research on safety and outcomes; religious and spiritual practice; policy across the states; and Pennsylvania. They’re already laid out on the dApp preview’s Evidence page, marked “coming soon”.
Every source gets a full citation, a link to the original, the date it was checked, and a short summary in plain words. Summaries say what a source found, not more.
Reviewed before it’s final. Explainers stay marked as drafts until someone has checked them against the sources. Corrections are welcome and are noted in the changelog.
Public sources only. Nothing private, and no one’s personal story or legal history.

🏛️ A Pennsylvania lane

This initiative is seen from Pennsylvania, so the state gets a lane of its own.

How the law applies here. The federal RFRA binds the federal government; a state’s own law governs the state. Pennsylvania has its own religious-freedom statute, the Religious Freedom Protection Act of 2002. A plain-language comparison of the two is the lane’s first task, reviewed before it’s published.
Following along. Relevant bills, hearings and public decisions in Pennsylvania, noted in the changelog as they happen, with links to the public record.
A summary page of where things stand in Pennsylvania, kept current.

🤝 Partner organizations

Partner organizations: to be announced. When a partner is ready to be named, it gets a changelog entry and a place on this roadmap, in the partner’s own words.

🌱 What this work can mean for each community

This initiative is meant to serve communities whose sincere spiritual practice includes sacraments the law still restricts. Four communities in its circle, each described in its own public words, and what this lane can offer them:

Community	In its own words	What this lane can offer
Psychedelics In Recovery™ (PIR®)	“a 12-step fellowship of people from all 12-step programs and other paths of recovery”	Plain, sourced explainers members can read for themselves, so conversations about the law start from facts rather than rumor.
Psanctuary	“an inter-tradition church built on growing together with a sincere sacred mushroom practice rooted in spiritual autonomy”	A clear picture of how religious-freedom law has treated sincere sacramental practice, to inform the church’s own decisions alongside its own counsel.
ORG (Octagon Religious-Research Group)	“Where science and spirituality meet.” (its motto)	An evidence library it can draw from and contribute to, on both the research side and the religious-freedom side.
The Holy Earth Foundation	Home to Plants & Miracles, a teaching that brings A Course in Miracles together with plant medicine traditions.	A shared, sourced understanding of how the law treats plant-medicine traditions practiced as religion, and a place to follow changes as they come.

Naming a community here describes who this work hopes to help. It doesn’t mean that community has endorsed the initiative or taken a position on it, and nothing here speaks for any of them. PIR®, as a 12-step fellowship, keeps to its own traditions.

🌌 Later, and still being explored

Pledges that count. The dApp preview’s pledge is a preview: a wallet signature, no gas, nothing recorded. Recording pledges (with clear consent, and no personal details) comes only after the evidence library is underway.
A supporters’ network of our own: open protocols like Lens and Farcaster, paired with a DAO where supporters propose ideas and decide together. Privacy first. A direction, not a promise.
The initiative’s own website and address, once its partners are announced.

Maintained by Christopher W with Alfred (Claude Code). Last reviewed 2026-10-13.