Peer Support
Building peer-informed connection rooted in lived experience, with encouragement and navigation toward treatment and recovery resources.
Ask about peer support ↗Seattle roots. Human connection.
Turning lived experience into action to prevent overdose, connect people to help, and support lasting recovery.
Give naloxone if available. Stay until help arrives.
See emergency stepsSAMHSA's free, confidential, 24/7 helpline.
Explore treatment resources01 / Our mission
Surviving Fentanyl exists to help individuals, families, and communities affected by fentanyl and opioid use move toward safety, connection, treatment, and recovery. Through lived experience, peer-informed support, overdose-prevention education, naloxone access, recovery navigation, and community partnerships, we work to reduce overdose deaths, break stigma, and make sure no one has to navigate addiction or recovery alone.
The purpose behind the work ↗02 / Programs
We're developing three connected areas of work. Contact us to learn about current opportunities and help shape what's next.
Building peer-informed connection rooted in lived experience, with encouragement and navigation toward treatment and recovery resources.
Ask about peer support ↗Developing community partnerships that connect people with overdose-prevention information, naloxone resources, and pathways to help.
Explore a partnership ↗Sharing clear, practical resources about fentanyl, overdose response, naloxone, and recovery while challenging stigma.
Explore education resources ↗Programs are in development. For help available now, use the Help Center.
03 / Resources & Help Center
Emergency steps and immediate help.
Understand the medication. Know how to use it.
National and Washington referral resources.
A starting point for families and friends.
Seattle, King County, and Washington resources.
People recover.
Communities heal.
04 / About Surviving Fentanyl
Surviving Fentanyl was created from lived experience with addiction, loss, and recovery. That experience is the foundation for a simple commitment: meet people with dignity, connect them with real resources, and remind them that another life is possible.
We're building a Washington-rooted organization around overdose prevention, peer-informed support, and community connection.
Surviving Fentanyl is developing toward nonprofit/501(c)(3) status and is not currently IRS-recognized as a 501(c)(3) organization.
We are developing the organization's leadership and governance. Board member names and biographies are not yet published here. To discuss board service or organizational support, get in touch.
Ask about board involvement ↗05 / Get involved
Help build a community where no one has to navigate addiction or recovery alone.
Interested in supporting education, outreach, or access to resources? Start a conversation about financial support, in-kind contributions, or sponsorship.
Surviving Fentanyl is developing toward nonprofit/501(c)(3) status and is not currently IRS-recognized as a 501(c)(3) organization. We do not represent contributions as tax-deductible. Please contact us about current support arrangements.
Discuss a donation or sponsorship ↗Help shape outreach, resource sharing, education, and community connections as the organization grows.
Tell us about your interests, skills, and availability. We'll discuss opportunities as they develop.
Register your interest by email ↗06 / Contact
For partnerships, volunteering, sponsorship, and general questions.
This inbox is not an emergency or crisis service. For a suspected overdose, call 911. For emotional crisis support, call 988 or text 988.
Need help now? Start here ↗