|
|
|
 Biography Emily Isaacson is thirty-three years old, was born in Windsor, Canada, and grew up in Victoria. She is both Scottish (on the maternal side) and German, (on the paternal side), and has a Scottish coat of arms as well as a Scottish plaid. She represents the Scottish plaid of Mission, where she resides, which can be viewed at The Lion and The Unicorn Tapestry Series. Also known as the Poet of St. Clare, her work originates in the mountains of British Columbia, near the Poor Clare convent and Westminster Abbey, the Mission Monastery. She is the author of The Fleur-de-Lis, an 800 page document in poetry sent to Prince William in 2005. The Emily Isaacson Institute was founded in 2005 to further literature and the arts, both locally and internationally. We are an affiliate of the Lucy Maud Montgomery Institute and the Canadian Federation of Poets. Our work to return the First Nations to the roots of natural healing is affilated with Four Worlds International to promote natural medicine and nutrition, and sponsors The Academy of Holistic Health. Emily Isaacson is on the board of the Mission Arts Council, provides a local chapter of the Canadian Federation of Poets called The Writer's Guild, and is a member of the Professional Photographers Association of B.C. Emily Isaacson has made a remarkable contribution to the field of nutritional medicine in the prevention of auto-immune disease through the creation of The Rainbow Program, which she has used successfully to integrate her research on natural polysaccharides into a practical nutrition program as well as teach nutrition from a color-based perspective to both teenagers and First Nations. She has a degree in nutrition from Bastyr University. To visit Emily Isaacson's office, email or phone for an appointment with her at her office in downtown Mission where she is available for consultations (see map), or at her historic aboriginal healing site, Xa:ytem Longhouse, where she provides natural healing along with her colleagues. Emily Isaacson's non-profit organization has as its motto "one daffodil per village" and as its mandate, the expansion of holistic medicine to each country, inviting nutrition in natural medicine into the arena of world hunger and international advocacy. Visit Holistic Vision International. We appreciate your donations to the work of the Institute.
|
|
|
|
|
|
