Help us Save Lives. Or get Help Yourself.
Updates on the fight against fentanyl.
There’s a renewed push in Williamson County to make the overdose-reversal drug Narcan more available in schools. It comes after several students have died from fentanyl in neighboring counties. With …
Governor Greg Abbott will host the One Pill Kills Summit on Thursday, April 6 at the Texas Medical Association in Austin. Following his 2023 State of the State Address when he announced the …
The New Yorker, Rachel Monroe | Last February, when a teen-age boy died of a fentanyl overdose in Kyle, Texas, south of Austin, local law enforcement hoped that it was …
“I wanted to know what they have done since she’s passed. Because we weren’t hearing really anything from the school. We need to educate the kids, They don’t view pills, …
The Texas Department of State Health Services has issued a health advisory notifying health care providers of reports that an animal tranquilizer called xylazine has been found mixed with illegal …
(CBS 19) — Texas officials are alerting the public of a highly dangerous drug combination making its way across the Lone Star State. “Xylazine is making the deadliest drug threat …
Executive Summary: House Bill 3908 introduced by Representative Terry Wilson (R-TX20 – Williamson County) will require the implementation of fentanyl prevention awareness through curriculum-based educational tools for grades 6 through …
Almost a dozen teens in one Texas school district have overdosed on fentanyl in the past six months – with three dying – as it is revealed that pharmacies in Mexico border towns are …
(The Washington Post) — A 16-year-old Texas girl died of fentanyl poisoning after taking just one pill laced with the opioid, her parents and the teen’s school district announced Wednesday …
TXAF.ORG
Texas Against Fentanyl
Donate
- Help end the reign of fentanyl in Texas.
- Make a tax-deductible donation today.
- Put your funds behind what you're most passionate about.
Distribute
- Spread a message that could save lives.
- Pass out fliers and newsletters, or put up signage.
- Visit community leaders and others in power.
Speak Up
- Share your experience with a youth group or class of students.
- Send a letter to elected officials, or media outlets.
- Share facts on social media.
Share
- Empower yourself and warn others.
- Add your child's photo and/or story to this website.
- Join local AngelMoms who understand and care.