Awareness • Recovery • Hope

SURVIVING
FENTANYL

Survival is possible. Recovery is possible. You are not alone.

Turning lived experience into action through fentanyl education, prevention, recovery support, community outreach, and connections to resources that can save lives.

Need help right now?

If you believe someone is experiencing an overdose, call 911 immediately and administer naloxone if it is available.

For mental health, substance-use, or emotional crisis support in the United States, call or text 988.

Our Mission

Experience can become a lifeline.

Surviving Fentanyl is being built to help people and families affected by fentanyl addiction through honest education, peer-informed support, prevention, community outreach, and connections to treatment and recovery resources.

Education

Clear information about fentanyl, overdose risk, naloxone, prevention, and the realities of addiction.

Recovery

Encouragement, practical guidance, and connections to resources for people ready to begin or continue recovery.

Community

Outreach that brings people, families, organizations, and resources together around one goal: saving lives.

Why This Exists

From surviving to helping others survive.

Surviving Fentanyl was created from lived experience with fentanyl addiction and recovery. The goal is not to judge people struggling with addiction. It is to reach them, understand them, help them find resources, and show that another life is possible.

The full story is coming soon.

Resources

Knowledge can save a life.

Recognize an Overdose

Learn the warning signs of an opioid overdose and what actions to take immediately.

Naloxone

Learn what naloxone is, why it matters, and how it can temporarily reverse an opioid overdose.

Find Treatment

We are building a collection of reputable treatment, recovery, harm-reduction, and community resources.

Get Involved

Help us build something that saves lives.

Surviving Fentanyl is in its early stages. We welcome conversations with community organizations, treatment and recovery professionals, educators, volunteers, potential partners, and people affected by the fentanyl crisis.