Over $3.6M Raised to Build a More Connected Future of Mental Health at 32nd One Mind Music Festival Featuring The Fray

RUTHERFORD, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 23, 2026--

On Saturday, September 19, 2026, leaders in science, philanthropy, and business, community members, and advocates gathered at the Staglin Family Vineyard in Napa Valley for the 32nd annual One Mind Music Festival, presented by Bank of America and Bristol Myers Squibb. The event welcomed more than 500 guests and raised over $3.6M to advance mental health research and discovery.

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Proceeds from the event benefit One Mind, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that is building a network of leaders who are shaping the science and the future of mental health.

The organization has fueled scientific breakthroughs by funding 59 boundary-pushing scholars, accelerated innovation by supporting 51 mental health startups, collaborated with more than 150 global companies to improve mental health in the workplace, and amplified lived experience to strengthen scientific relevance, improve accessibility, and ensure that solutions reflect real-world needs.

“The One Mind Music Festival is a powerful reminder of what we can accomplish when science, lived experience, philanthropy, and creativity come together around a shared purpose,” said Dr. Kathy Pike, CEO of One Mind. “The generosity and energy of this community is helping turn bold ideas in mental health research into discoveries and solutions that can change lives. We are deeply grateful to everyone who made this extraordinary day possible.”

“One Mind is on a mission to unite the field of mental health, from discovery to impact,” said Brandon Staglin, Co-Founder and Chief Advocacy and Engagement Officer for One Mind. “We are a catalytic organization uniquely dedicated to connecting and elevating a network of leaders - the researchers, innovators, employers, and people with lived experience who are committed to the cause and eager for change.”

This year's event kicked off with the Science & Innovation Symposium, welcoming keynote speakers Dr. Ekaterina Malievskaia and Lars Wilde, Co-Founders of COMPASS Pathways. They shared the story behind the development of COMP360, COMPASS Pathways’ investigational synthetic psilocybin treatment currently in Phase 3 development for depression where other treatments have failed. From there, the five recipients of the 2026 One Mind Rising Star Awards shared their groundbreaking research, and Dr. Kathy Pike moderated a fireside chat with Dr. Matthew White, MD of Sutter Health, Brandon Staglin of One Mind's Lived Experience Initiative, and David Ballard of One Mind at Work. The symposium concluded with One Mind Accelerator company founders from Monument Therapeutics and Radicle Science offering a look inside their drug development and clinical trials.

Guests enjoyed a wine tasting reception featuring over 70 premier vintners, presented by Alma Rosa Winery and Vineyards. San Francisco’s EPIC Steak and Waterbar provided accompanying culinary offerings. Greg and Stacy Lill, Co-Founders of DeLille Cellars and Lill Family Wines received the One Mind Honored Vintner Award, celebrating their dedication and contributions to the festival each year.

“What One Mind and the Staglin family have built, bringing together science, philanthropy, music and the greater wine community to advance mental health research and innovation, is inspiring,” said Stefan Matulich, President of Alma Rosa Winery. “Mental health has been central to Alma Rosa’s philanthropic mission for years through our annual Peace of Mind walk, and we were honored to bring Alma Rosa and the Sta. Rita Hills to Napa Valley to support this important work.”

This year’s concert began with a welcome from leading partners Anne Oxrider, Senior Vice President and Benefits Executive at Bank of America and Emma Williams, Head of Neuroscience Global Patient Advocacy, Corporate Affairs, at Bristol Myers Squibb. They reaffirmed their organizations’ commitment to One Mind and the importance of investing in mental health innovation before four-time Grammy-nominated band The Fray took the stage to celebrate the 20th anniversary of its hit song, How to Save a Life.

VIP dinner included a surprise guest appearance by Tamar Greene, Broadway's longest running George Washington in the Broadway musical, Hamilton. Accompanied by concert pianist Elaine Kwon, he earned a standing ovation following his powerful performance of The Impossible Dream.

Next year’s One Mind Music Festival, the 33rd annual, will take place on Saturday, September 11, 2027. One Mind will also host its third annual Apollo & Psyche celebration on Monday, April 5, 2027, at Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City. Visit onemind.org for more information.

For more information on partnership opportunities, please contact Tal Gerzon at tal.gerzon@onemind.org and to support One Mind’s mission, visit onemind.org/donate.

​​About One Mind™

One Mind is a leading global nonprofit dedicated to improving mental health outcomes for individuals, families, and society. For more than 30 years, One Mind has worked to close critical gaps between discovery and real-world impact by catalyzing breakthrough research, accelerating evidence-driven innovation, transforming workplace mental health, and elevating lived experience. With science as its foundation and people at the center, One Mind advances solutions that improve prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and well-being at scale.

Four-time Grammy-nominated band The Fray takes the stage at the 32nd annual One Mind Music Festival

LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) — It looks as if Case Keenum is going to start at quarterback for the Chicago Bears on Monday night against Philadelphia. Tyson Bagent and Caleb Williams are two more possibilities, depending on their health.

When it comes to the QBs for the Bears, very little is certain at the moment.

The 38-year-old Keenum practiced on Wednesday as Chicago ramped up its preparation for its matchup with Philadelphia. Keenum hasn't played in a regular-season game since Dec. 24, 2023, but at least he is healthy right now.

“We feel really good about whoever ends up playing for us and that showed in the preseason, shows up in practice every single day,” coach Ben Johnson said. “So we’re at a point right now, not sure who the starter is going to be on Monday night. We’ll let this thing play out and we’ll go from there.”

Keenum has played in 80 regular-season games, including his NFL debut in 2013 with Houston. He is 30-36 in 66 starts.

He is in his second season with Johnson and Chicago after signing with the team in April 2025.

“I feel very prepared,” Keenum said. “It’s what I do every week. It’s what I’ve done for a long time. I’ve backed up a long time in this league. If my name’s called, I’m excited to be out there.”

Williams left Sunday’s 9-3 loss to Minnesota with a right hamstring injury after he got hurt on a scramble midway through the fourth quarter. The No. 1 pick in the 2024 draft hasn't been ruled out for the contest against the Eagles, but mobility is a big part of his game and cautious is the most likely approach for Chicago when it comes to the franchise's biggest star.

Bagent, 26, was 5 for 9 for 54 yards after he replaced Williams against the Vikings. He was sacked by Dallas Turner on the final play of the game.

Bagent was in line to make his fifth career start. But Johnson got a text message on Tuesday morning that Bagent was going to get evaluated for concussion symptoms and he had been placed in the concussion protocol.

The timeline for his return is unclear.

“Honestly I’m not even in that,” Johnson said. “They’ll let me know when he’s available."

Chicago, which opened the season with a 59-37 win at Carolina, also has rookie Miller Moss on its practice squad. The team has no plans to add another quarterback this week.

Johnson said he is looking at the uncertainty as an “opportunity.”

“I think our guys see it as that as well,” he said. “One of those things that everyone outside the building I am sure is writing us off and telling us it can’t be done and we really relish that. And so guys will step up to the plate, guys that maybe we don’t anticipate or expect. We have a really talented team.”

Johnson said cornerback Tyrique Stevenson (hamstring) is week to week. ... Defensive lineman Shemar Turner and linebacker Noah Sewell started their 21-day practice windows after opening the season on the physically unable to perform list. ... Offensive lineman Ozzy Trapilo practiced fully as he continued his comeback from a patellar tendon injury. “I feel good. Today was a good day for me,” he said. “I’m able to sort of put myself into some of those situations that you end up in on Sundays, especially with the pads on.”

See AP’s full NFL coverage here

Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams (18) lies on the field during the second half of an NFL football game against the Minnesota Vikings in Chicago, Sunday, Sept. 20, 2026. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)

Chicago Bears quarterback Tyson Bagent (17) stands back to pass during the second half of an NFL football game in Chicago Minnesota Vikings, Sunday, Sept. 20, 2026. (AP Photo/David Banks)