Lincoln Folkers
Lincoln serves as the Executive Director of The Arc of Mesa County and the CEO of The Sensory Store, bringing both heart and sharp business acumen to his work supporting individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Deeply rooted in Western Colorado, he is known for building strong relationships, navigating complex systems, and turning vision into action. His strategic mindset and entrepreneurial background drive his commitment to sustainable, community-centered solutions that close service gaps and expand access to meaningful supports.
Through his leadership, Lincoln is helping reimagine how services are delivered, ensuring they are not only effective but truly reach those who need them most. Whether in the boardroom, in the store, or out in the community, he leads with purpose, compassion, and a relentless focus on making every effort count.
Olivia Pilcher
Olivia brings over a decade of experience in social work, nonprofit leadership, and disability advocacy. She has led teams across the local, regional, and state levels, with a strong focus on rural communities and driving systems-level change. Her work centers on advancing equity, accessibility, and self-determination for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Olivia holds a Master of Social Work from the University of Denver and a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science and International Affairs from Northern Arizona University. Prior to joining The Arc Mesa County, Olivia served as Program Director at Second Wind Fund, where she led statewide initiatives to expand access to youth mental health. She also worked in disability rights advocacy, where she supported individuals with disabilities in understanding and advocating for their legal rights. Her background spans direct service, systems navigation, policy advocacy, and program development and leadership.
Erin Allard
Erin serves as the Intake Specialist and Development Coordinator for The Arc Mesa County, where she is often the very first connection families make when seeking support, services, and guidance. She brings years of experience in community relations, volunteer coordinating, nonprofit development, and a true love for the neurodivergent community she is a part of. Known for her compassionate presence and steady approach, Erin helps bring clarity and calm during some of life’s most overwhelming moments. She works closely with individuals and families navigating intellectual and developmental disability services, ensuring they feel heard, supported, and connected from the very beginning. Erin plays an essential role in advancing The Arc’s mission of advocacy, inclusion, and support for individuals with disabilities across Western Colorado. Outside of work, you will find her exploring the mountains with her two sons and their adorable rescue pups.
Amber Brown
Amber is a dedicated advocate committed to supporting individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities through creative problem-solving and collaborative, person-centered approaches. She holds bachelor’s degrees from Colorado State University and Colorado Mesa University.
Her professional background includes experience as a high school teacher and residential case manager, where she supported individuals with diverse needs and navigated complex support systems. She also spent time overseas helping develop a community-based program that hosted art workshops designed to connect individuals with disabilities to their communities and environment.
Drawing from her experience in education, direct support, and program development, Amber brings a thoughtful and resourceful approach to her work. She is particularly passionate about identifying service gaps and contributing to programs and partnerships that expand access, strengthen community connections, and improve outcomes for those she serves.
Maggie Fosberry
Maggie is a compassionate advocate who brings heart, experience, and a deep commitment to supporting individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Originally from Charleston, South Carolina, Maggie moved to the Grand Junction in 2020 and has since built strong connections within the local disability services community.
She holds a Bachelor of Social Work from Winthrop University, along with minors in gerontology and community‑based learning, reflecting her passion for supporting individuals throughout their lives and strengthening the communities around them.
For four years, Maggie worked as a Case Manager with the Case Management Agency (CMA), partnering with children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities to navigate services, advocate for their needs, and work toward goals that mattered most to them. This hands‑on experience shaped her person‑centered approach and strengthened her passion for helping individuals and families feel supported, informed, and empowered.
Maggie approaches her role with empathy, dedication, and a genuine belief in every person’s right to live a meaningful, self‑directed life. She is proud to be part of work that builds connection, fosters inclusion, and helps individuals thrive within their communities.
