Fentanyl awareness campaign continues to grow across Indiana
- On April 29, 2025, National Fentanyl Awareness Day featured coordinated campaigns to highlight fentanyl dangers across U.S. Communities.
- The campaigns respond to a growing overdose crisis, with synthetic opioids like fentanyl causing nearly 70% of over 150,000 drug poisoning deaths in 2023.
- Agencies including the DEA and local health officials emphasize overdose signs and promote Naloxone, a life-saving opioid reversal drug readily available without questions.
- Health experts note two milligrams of fentanyl, less than a few grains of salt, can be fatal, and caution against counterfeit pills that mimic prescription drugs like Percocet.
- These efforts aim to reduce opioid fatalities by educating the public to recognize overdoses and act promptly, as one informed person can save a life, officials state.
13 Articles
13 Articles
U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration raises awareness about the dangers of fentanyl
It's a deadly crisis gripping communities across the nation, and the Coachella Valley is no exception. Tuesday is National Fentanyl Awareness Day, and the DEA is teaming up with local agencies to raise awareness about the dangers of fentanyl and the staggering impact it's having on families. Fentanyl is now considered the greatest drug threat in the United States. According to the DEA, in 2023 alone more than 150,000 Americans died from drug poi…


State warns: Fentanyl crisis is everyone’s problem
In 2023, Solano County recorded 59 fatal overdoses directly tied to fentanyl — accounting for 87% of all opioid-related deaths in the county. While slightly below the statewide average of 91%, California Department of Public Health (CDPH) officials emphasize that this marginal difference is no cause for comfort. Marking Fentanyl Awareness Day on Tuesday, the CDPH launched its “Facts Fight Fentanyl” campaign to combat the growing crisis. The init…
In fight against fentanyl, 'last chances don't come with warnings'
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) -- Al is what the Stancels called Alcindor Francosis Stancel. He was the little boy who stood with his grandmother as she made sweet potato jacks in her Park Place home. "He loved his grandma. She was very instrumental in his growth," said B.J. Stancel, Al Stancel's mother. Al Stancel was never alone as he had boxing coaches, aunts, cousins and friends by his side. But when he became a man, a dark friend, known as substanc…
Fentanyl awareness campaign continues to grow across Indiana
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (WANE) — An Allen County initiative aimed at warning students about the dangers of fentanyl is looking at expanding across Indiana, with efforts underway ahead of summer break. The campaign is a collaboration between the Allen County Coroner’s Office and RemedyLIVE, a local nonprofit focused on mental health and youth engagement. Together, they’ve produced three public service announcements (PSAs) highlighting the risks of count…
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