Megan Holiday co-founded Life Of The Party with her friend Jed Rhein in 2023. Having experienced the firsthand loss of loved ones due to overdose, Megan is extremely passionate about harm reduction education. Sober since 2016, she is dedicated to combating the fentanyl crisis.

Megan is an avid music lover and an on-air personality at the World Famous KROQ in Los Angeles, Live 105 in San Francisco, and Alt947 in Sacramento. Life Of The Party combines her passions by providing naloxone and harm reduction education at live music events and other large social gatherings. Megan believes that overdose is preventable and that there is a judgment-free way to help.

Jed Rhein, a Los Angeles native, began his acting career at four years old. After twenty-six successful years, he transitioned to producing at thirty. Alongside his career success, he faced addiction, leading to a profound spiritual transformation. Sober since his thirties, Jed found his true purpose in helping others recover from alcohol and drug abuse. Unfortunately, overdose is a frequent and tragic part of this journey.

While recovery isn't necessary for everyone using drugs, no one is safe from fentanyl-laced substances, particularly experimenting youth. The fentanyl crisis has drastically escalated overdose rates, causing widespread horror. Jed founded Life of the Party to leverage harm reduction tools and prevent senseless deaths.

Conrad Jackson has been a dedicated professional in emergency medical services (EMS) since 2012, starting his career as a firefighter and becoming a licensed paramedic in 2016. As the Senior Supervising Paramedic for a nonprofit ambulance company in Mendocino County, he oversees a team of paramedics to ensure the highest standard of care. His extensive experience in firefighting and paramedicine, combined with his role as a preceptor mentoring new paramedics, makes him a crucial asset to his organization and community.

Conrad is passionate about addressing the current opioid crisis. His work in the field constantly reinforces the importance of Naloxone, his top choice in emergency overdose situations. He is a vocal advocate for its widespread availability and regularly conducts workshops and training sessions to educate both professionals and the public on its use and significance. Outside of his professional life, he actively volunteers for local events and initiatives, demonstrating his commitment to public health and safety.

Helen Saucedo, a born and raised community member of East Los Angeles, brings over 15 years of experience as a peer advocate in mental health. Currently a Community Health Worker with the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, she works directly with underserved populations to provide critical health education and access to life-saving interventions like Narcan. In addition, Helen is a certified Sound Healer and Reiki Master, integrating alternative healing methods with traditional public health approaches to promote well-being and recovery.

With a diverse background in public health, community outreach, holistic wellness, and mental health advocacy, she offers a unique and compassionate perspective on the organization's mission to save lives and reduce harm in communities impacted by opioid use. As a mother of a young adult, Helen is particularly passionate about the mission of Life of the Party. Understanding the challenges families face when dealing with substance use, she is dedicated to ensuring that communities have the resources to protect their loved ones and prevent opioid overdoses.

Regina is a mission-driven and collaborative fundraising executive at the University of Southern California. With a proven track record in building programs and securing major gifts, she excels in patient and academic fundraising, community relations, program development, parent and alumni engagement, volunteer and board management, communications, strategic planning, and business operations. Regina also brings her nonprofit experience to Life of the Party. As an active board member, she is dedicated to developing a strategic plan to broaden the organization's community outreach by promoting Narcan use, educating about overdose risks, and collaborating with local organizations on effective prevention strategies. Her efforts aim to reduce overdose incidents and save lives through education and advocacy.

Erica Fisher holds a Master of Social Work from New York University and a B.A. in History from the University of Wisconsin. In 2012, she co-founded PRESENT NOW, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting children living in transitional domestic violence shelters, where she currently serves as co-chair. Erica is also a trustee of the DF Foundation, through which she has partnered with a range of local and national nonprofit organizations. She serves on the Board of Directors Council for the NYU School of Social Work and the UCLA Women’s Cardiovascual Center. In addition to her philanthropic work, Erica has been sober for 18 years and remains deeply committed to supporting others in recovery through her involvement with organizations focused on addiction and healing. She lives in Santa Monica with her husband and their three daughters.