Trustees Keith Readdy and Stewart Clelland will be speaking on Boleskine House’s history, present, and future.

Keith Readdy is an American born author and researcher on Aleister Crowley and Western esotericism, earning his bachelors in philosophy from the University of Central Florida and a masters at the University of Amsterdam's Center for the History of Hermetic Philosophy and Related Currents. He owns and operates a property management and development business in London and has a passion for historic buildings. He is a co-founder of and currently serves as the trustee chairman for The Boleskine House Foundation.

Stewart Clelland is a teacher of philosophy and religious studies in and around the North East of Scotland. He holds a Masters Degree in Western Esotericism (University of Exeter), was made a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland in 2021, and is a full member of the European Society for the Study of Western Esotericism (ESSWE). His research background is centred on esoteric spirituality and the practice of heterodox religious traditions with a particular interest in marginalised and persecuted religious communities, both historical and contemporary. Stewart’s work engages with religious studies specifically in the so-called Western esoteric tradition or Hermetic tradition in Masonic and Rosicrucian thought. He is the author of two books on eighteenth-century esoteric Freemasonry, as well as translating and publishing the lost poetry of Eliphas Levi. Stewart is a trustee of the Boleskine House Foundation and helps to forward the organisation's educational objectives.

The Boleskine House Foundation is is a registered charity in Scotland established to facilitate the restoration of Boleskine House with the charitable objectives of the preservation of arts, culture and heritage, the education of the public, the facilitation of recreational events to improve the quality of life for the general public, and to establish a sustainable future for the estate as a whole to enhance biodiversity and wildlife within the surrounding natural heritage.