Introducing the Living Resource Project
I am honoured to share that I was recently interviewed by my end-of-life doula instructor, and friend, Tracy Chalmers, as part of her Living Resource Project. This initiative gathers reflections from those working in end-of-life care, creating a living library of voices, experiences, and practices that help shape the way we support individuals and families through life’s most tender transitions.
The conversation with Tracy was an opportunity to reflect on my own journey as a caregiver, advocate, and doula, and to add my voice to a wider dialogue about dignity, presence, and compassion in end-of-life work. You can watch the full interview here:
👉 Watch on YouTube
Alongside this, I have also been contributing to the next generation of doulas through guest lecturing at Douglas College in their End-of-Life Doula program. Teaching and sharing with students has been deeply meaningful — their curiosity and dedication remind me that this work is not only necessary but transformative. It has been a privilege to encourage their learning while staying connected to my own roots in practice.
The Living Resource Project and the Douglas College program represent two vital ways of carrying this work forward: one through preserving lived wisdom, and the other by inspiring future practitioners. Both are part of a growing movement to ensure care, equity, and belonging extend across every stage of life.