NaloxHome was founded in 2021 by Chloe Goodison, a first-year SFU student who recognized a gap in education after graduating high school without learning about BC’s overdose crisis. Despite five years as a declared public health emergency, critical topics like overdose signs, naloxone access, harm reduction, and the poisoned drug supply remain absent from school curriculums—fuelling stigma and putting lives at risk.

After winning SFU’s 2020–2021 Student-Community Engagement Competition, NaloxHome launched in the Tri-Cities region. Chloe selected 17 diverse Youth Educators, each bringing unique experiences in race, gender, drug use, education, and life. This dynamic team is ready to deliver impactful presentations in your classrooms and communities.

Driven by the belief that knowledge is power, NaloxHome delivers 60-minute, stigma-free presentations on overdose awareness and harm reduction, backed by Fraser Health and reviewed by SHARE Society. These sessions are open to everyone, not just those with direct experience with substance use, because solving the overdose crisis requires collective action.

Now a registered charity, NaloxHome has trained over 90 facilitators and reached 30,000+ youth across BC through its unique peer-to-peer model, which has gained national media attention. Youth learn best from youth, so let us have the “drugs” chat with your kids.

Registered Charity #718412745 RR0001