Canada's veterans deserve better outcomes.
The tools exist. Access doesn't. All The Way is building what comes next, through art, story, and science.


Built for something bigger
All The Way is a mission-driven ecosystem. A platform for advocacy through apparel, documentary, program support, and real policy change.
"There's a gap in Canada.
A real one. You don't see meaningful representation of military service anywhere."
days, a Canadian veteran dies by suicide. 1
veterans experience PTSD in their lifetime. 2
in a 2024 Stanford study, special-operations veterans with TBI reported an average 88% reduction in PTSD symptoms one month after ibogaine treatment. 3
All The Way exists to give veterans and serving members real information, real identity, and real support
Canada's veterans can't wait for the system to catch up.
So we started without it.
For many veterans, coming home doesn’t mean the fight is over. It just changes. Full Circle exists for that part. It starts with a weekly, peer-led community call. Veterans and former RCMP showing up for each other, no gate to belong. That community is the heart of the program. From there, if and when a member chooses, Full Circle connects them to evidence-informed and emerging treatments and the support to make them last. Peer support first. Everything beyond it is a door you choose to walk through.
Preparation
Treatment
Integration
Follow-up

Gordon Hurley
Founder, All The Way
"Canada should be a world leader in providing alternative therapies. We should be doing the same thing with our veterans, just how you send us to war."
Gordon Hurley spent nearly 15 years in the Canadian Armed Forces, the latter half as a special operator and Joint Terminal Attack Controller, with deployments to Afghanistan, Africa, and Iraq.
After his medical release, he turned his energy toward a gap he couldn't ignore: the space between what Canadian veterans need and what currently exists to support them. Today he works at that intersection — engaging researchers, briefing government officials, and building the case for evidence-informed alternative therapies through documentary work, direct advocacy, and policy engagement.
He believes Canada has a real opportunity to lead. And he's working to make that case at every level.
Research
Research partnership with the University of Ottawa examining outcomes for Canadian veterans (ethics review underway)
Education
Guest lecturer, MAPS Canada School of Psychedelics
Policy






