Rebecca Churt (she/her)
Founder of The Grievery · Grief Guide · End-of-Life Doula · Ritualist
Rebecca Churt is a practicing end-of-life doula and the founder of The Grievery. Her work is rooted in honoring grief as a natural human experience—one that connects us deeply to each other, the earth, and all living beings. Rebecca’s approach is guided by an understanding that grief does not need to be fixed or solved but instead asks to be tended to with care, presence, and compassion.
Rebecca’s life’s work centers on weaving connections across divides, nurturing emerging leaders, and building collective spaces where transformation can take root. As a bridge-builder and community weaver, she collaborates with individuals and organizations to reimagine leadership, healing, and care. Her professional journey spans engagements with Kripalu Center for Yoga, Menla and Tibet House, Upaya Zen Center, the Findhorn Foundation, and mindfulness tech startups, as well as curriculum development for MIT’s MBA and executive education programs.
Her practice is deeply influenced by the teachings and lineages of Roshi Joan Halifax, Francis Weller, Bayo Akomolafe, Alua Arthur, and other visionaries who center relational care, somatic healing, and ancestral wisdom. Rebecca holds a trauma-informed perspective developed through training with Dr. Dan Siegel at The Mindsight Institute and a grounding in somatic healing from The Embody Lab. She has also immersed herself in grief ritual work with Francis Weller, contemplative care at Upaya Zen Center, and end-of-life doula training with Going With Grace, all of which reflect a commitment to de-centering individualism and prioritizing collective care.
Rebecca’s work honors the multiplicity of grief experiences and recognizes the importance of deconstructing colonial narratives around productivity, resilience, and wellness. She centers the wisdom of interdependence and the power of witnessing.
Through The Grievery, Rebecca invites others to co-create a space where grief can be acknowledged and held with compassion—where it is okay to not have all the answers, to not "move on," and instead, to simply be. This work is a radical act of remembering our shared humanity and belonging, one practice at a time.
Luna Liebling (they/them)
Grief Guide · Somatic Practitioner · Therapist · Kohenet · Ritualist · Clown · Educator
Luna’s work centers on the belief that the more we can feel our grief, the more we are able to access our joy. At The Grievery, Luna will be supporting the Grief Guide Training. In their private practice, they support others as a group facilitator, therapist, somatic practitioner, Kohenet (Hebrew priestess), clown, and ritualist. They also go by Loon.
Luna believes that grief is a necessary practice in this current world and is an act of resistance to business as usual. They sit with people in grieving the ongoing impacts of climate chaos, racism, fatphobia, ableism, sexism, and white supremacy, and moving from grief to empowerment. Loon believes that no healing is complete without a commitment to healing our relationship with the earth, with the collective, and with our ancestors.
Luna is a licensed social worker in the state of Pennsylvania with a Masters in Social Work from Bryn Mawr Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research. They work as a therapist with children and adults. Loon is a queer and trans white person who aims to always be trauma informed, queer affirming, and antiracist. They love to make people laugh, lay on soft grass, dance with their friends, and swim in rivers and lakes.
Sohini Sinha (she/her)
Sohini’s life story is a testament to the power of adaptability and resilience. Born in the UK to Indian parents and having lived across Africa, California, Scotland, and now Norway, Sohini’s journey is shaped by diverse cultural experiences and an understanding of the interconnectedness of all people. As an Executive Coach and Program Developer, she is deeply committed to supporting women through mid- and end-of-life transitions, helping them navigate life’s pivotal moments with grace and clarity.
Sohini applies her vast range of experiences to assist entrepreneurs, businesses, and not-for-profit organizations around the world, blending strategic insight with a compassionate, holistic approach. She believes that true transformation happens when individuals and organizations align with their core values, and she works to create spaces that encourage growth, resilience, and meaningful change. Through her work, Sohini empowers others to step into their fullest potential, supporting them on their journey toward both personal and professional fulfillment.
Susie Arnett (she/her)
Susie is a compassionate creator who designs spaces for transformation and connection. With a deep commitment to authenticity, Susie has a holistic approach to curating hospitality-focused experiences that honor the individual and the collective. Her work is rooted in the belief that spaces of care and presence can foster profound transformation, and she has worked with retreat centers and hospitality brands around the world to bring this vision to life.
Susie’s approach integrates intentionality, mindfulness, and a reverence for the unique needs of each person and community. She believes that true transformation happens when we are fully present, open to the unknown, and willing to co-create experiences that nourish the soul. Through her work, Susie invites others into spaces that are not only memorable but also healing—spaces where people can connect, rest, and reflect.