Mike Weston
President
With over a decade of experience in the addiction treatment field, Mike is dedicated to removing financial barriers to care and ensuring individuals have access to the resources they need for recovery.
President
With over a decade of experience in the addiction treatment field, Mike is dedicated to removing financial barriers to care and ensuring individuals have access to the resources they need for recovery.
Co-Founder
Doctor Luckow is a family physician and a Medical Review Officer (MRO). He works at the CIUSSS-Ouest-de-l’Île-de-Montréal, at Andy’s House—a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center—and at the Douglas Mental Health University Institute.
He is a diplomate of the American Board of Addiction Medicine and a fellow of the American Society of Addiction Medicine. He has worked in addiction medicine since 2003.
Since 2007, as a Medical Review Officer, Doctor Luckow reviews drug tests mandated by third parties. He also performs independent medical evaluations for addiction medicine and disability claim assessments.
He serves as the component director for the second-year medical school block of courses Transition to Clinical Practice at McGill University.
Treasurer
With over 20 years in the accounting field, Meghan McJannet brings her experience in managing budgets, financial reporting, and assisting in financial goals.
On the Easton Project Board, she utilizes her experience and strong ethical integrity to help the charity attain its goal in assisting those who are in need of help when it comes to addiction and mental health issues.
Being part of the recovery community herself has created a passion to help others.
Vice President
Giordano Baratta (B.C.L./J.D., McGill 2025) is a law graduate focused on tax law, currently completing admission to the Barreau du Québec while working at a Canadian international tax law firm. He also holds a B.A. in Political Science and History from McGill (Dean’s Honour List). Giordano has served as a research assistant in European law, contributed to a project on the evolution of SR&ED tax credits, co-chaired McGill’s Runnymede Society, wrote and edited for the McGill International Review, and worked as a legal analyst in banking. He is honoured to join the board of Easton Project.
Secretary
Alex is a Montreal native and professional software developer with over a decade of experience in the field. He brings his web and technology expertise together with his commitment to sober living to support Easton Project's mission.
George Easton (1808–1884) was an author and well-known member of the Scottish Temperance League during the nineteenth century. Born in the rural parish of Ewes in Dumfriesshire, he spent his younger years among the working class milieu of industrial Britain where overindulgence in alcohol was rife and led many of his colleagues to destitution.
Between 1854 and 1882, in the days before psychology or treatment centres, he spoke at halls and churches all over Britain, Canada and the United States on the dangers of alcohol abuse. Halted only by failing health, his obituary estimated that he had travelled some 200,000 miles over his career with the League and delivered no fewer than 7,800 addresses.
Writing in his 1871 book Travels in America on “the great contrast between Montreal’s appearance when wearing its winter garb, and when arrayed in its summer dress,” Easton concluded that “it seemed the finest city I visited in all my travels.”
Easton Project has been established by George Easton’s descendants in Montreal as a tribute to his legacy of helping people suffering from substance abuse.
George Easton descendants (L to R) Megan Williams, Isobel Williams, David Williams and William Weston.