
Joe Euler
I am originally from Maryland and lived in South Florida for seven years before moving to Asheville, NC, where I attended The University of North Carolina at Asheville, studying Neuropsychology. After graduating, I moved to Chapel Hill, North Carolina, to attend graduate school.
I’ve chosen to help others struggling with various forms of Mental Health Disorders, including but not limited to Substance Use Disorder (SUD), and to use my personal life experiences to help benefit others going through similar struggles as my own.
In my free time I enjoy volunteering and spending time outside. I like to hike, bike, and rock climb when I can find the time to get to the mountains.

Emily Branson
Hi, I’m Emily! I’m from Chapel Hill. I believe that there is not a “one size fits all” path to recovery and I became a mentor to help youth find solutions that work for them. I want to use my life experiences to help others who are facing challenges similar to those I have faced. The biggest accomplishment I’ve made since being in recovery was earning my college degree! My day job is in a garden center, and in my free time I enjoy running, hiking, skateboarding, reading, playing chess, and spending time with my cats.

Pablo Robles
Pablo Robles (they/them) is a community organizer and compassioning coach. They work at EL Centro Hispano as the Youth Program Coordinator empowering latinx youth and supporting their journeys to reach their highest potential. They have been part of many community projects in Mexico, Cambodia, Costa Rica, Kenya, and North Carolina– bridging visions + missions with action and collaboration.
Pablo’s overall mission is to promote and support a healthier earth by nourishing hearts, minds, and bodies around the world.

Linda Brandariz
Hi, I’m Linda, originally from Brooklyn NY, now residing in Chapel Hill, NC. My past and how I live now is a powerful example that people can change. I became a mentor to be a part of the solution.

Edward Scott (Scottso)
My name is Edward. I’m from Brooklyn New York. I became a mentor after seeing so many young guys come through the prison system. It made me want to make a difference in our communities.