The Oregon Psilocybin Services Act Ballot Measure 109 (M109) is also known as the Oregon Psilocybin Services Act. It was voted into law by Oregonians in November 2020. It is codified in Oregon Revised Statutes in ORS 475A. M109 directs Oregon Health Authority (OHA) to license and regulate psilocybin products and the provision of psilocybin services. Oregon is the first state in the U.S. to create a regulatory framework for psilocybin services.

Portland mom, Tori Armbrust of Satori Farms PDX, spearheads psilocybin mushroom farming, one tote at a time. Her business is now licensed to grow mushrooms for their psychedelic value, but Armbrust has been teaching about growing edible mushrooms for restaurants and home cooking for six years. When voters approved Measure 109 in 2020, the state gave stakeholders — therapists, medical professionals, neo-shamen — two years to come up with rules on how legal psilocybin would be utilized.

PORTLAND, Ore. — Multnomah Co. woman becomes the first person licensed to produce psilocybin in Oregon. Tori Armbrust of Satori Farms PDX has experience cultivating mushrooms. Now she’ll do it for Oregon’s fledgling psychedelic therapy clinics. The OHA issued the state's first license on Wednesday. This is part of the nation's first regulatory framework for psilocybin services. The woman-owned business will bring communities closer towards accessing psilocybin services in the state.

Oregon Health Authority (OHA) has issued the state’s first psilocybin license as part of the nation’s first regulatory framework for psilocybin services. The manufacturer license was issued to a woman-owned business, Satori Farms PDX LLC, owned by Tori Armbrust. As the nation celebrates Women’s History Month, this woman-owned business will bring communities one step closer towards accessing psilocybin services in Oregon.

Tori Armbrust grows magic mushrooms. Not secretly or furtively, but commercially. Because in the western US state of Oregon, it's legal. Anywhere else in the United States "I would get in big trouble for this, 1,000 percent," she laughs. From this year, licensed growers like Armbrust have been able to sell what the Aztecs called the "flesh of the gods" to centers offering psychedelic therapy sessions, a legalization that proponents say could offer real help to people struggling with psychological problems.

Tori Armbrust, 33, spent the last seven years perfecting her mushroom cultivation techniques, growing a variety of fungi in her own home. She joined the Portland Psychedelic Society and Decriminalize Nature Portland. Armbrust started a mushroom growing business called Satori Farms, which recently became the first psilocybin manufacturer licensed by Oregon Psilocybin Services, a division of the Oregon Health Authority (OHA).

The Oregon Psilocybin Services Act Ballot Measure 109 (M109) is also known as the Oregon Psilocybin Services Act. It was voted into law by Oregonians in November 2020. It is codified in Oregon Revised Statutes in ORS 475A. M109 directs Oregon Health Authority (OHA) to license and regulate psilocybin products and the provision of psilocybin services. Oregon is the first state in the U.S. to create a regulatory framework for psilocybin services.