UNITED

IN RECOVERY

OUR SERVICES

If you or someone you love is seeking help, you are not alone. United in Recovery connects individuals and families to trusted, evidence-based resources that support prevention, intervention, and community healing.

  • Classroom scene with students sitting at desks, facing a teacher at the whiteboard, in a colorful classroom.

    PREVENTION

    Prevention starts with awareness. We empower youth, families, and schools with tools to recognize risk factors, build resilience, and make informed choices. From our Hidden in Plain Sight initiative to school-based prevention education, we’re creating a culture that supports healthy decisions and reduces the stigma around substance use.

  • Box of Narcan nasal spray medication with one dose in front of the box on a white background.

    INTERVENTION

    When moments matter most, we step in with life-saving support. United in Recovery offers free Naloxone (Narcan) distributions and training to help prevent overdose deaths across our region. Through our Post Overdose Response Team (PORT), we meet individuals where they are and offer compassionate, judgment-free outreach, connecting them to care, recovery services, and hope.

  • Three women standing together outdoors under a wooden pavilion, smiling at the camera. They are wearing black t-shirts with rainbow-colored text 'LIVE UNITED'. One woman is wearing a colorful hat, and another has a smartwatch. In the background, others are sitting at picnic tables in a green, wooded park area.

    COMMUNITY

    Connection is at the heart of recovery. We offer peer support and host events that bring people together in meaningful ways, like our annual Recovery Picnic, which celebrates healing, honors progress, and builds understanding. These community-based efforts reduce stigma, promote belonging, and remind every person in recovery: you are not alone.

Our Communities, Free of Overdose.

Our mission is to bring diverse organizations and individuals together to educate, change policies, reduce harm, expand access, and improve treatment for substance use disorders