The Robin Foundation

At the annual employment fair, we had the opportunity to meet and speak with people we might never have reached otherwise.

We talked about overdose prevention, the importance of recognizing an overdose, and how knowing when and how to use Narcan can save someone's life.

What makes events like this meaningful is the opportunity to connect with people face-to-face, answer questions, and share information that could one day make a difference for someone they love.

We're grateful to our community partner, the Broward Sheriff's Office (BSO)'s Office, for another opportunity to come together and serve our community.

Every person we reach is one more person who can be better prepared to respond when it matters most.

What if we could reach them before an overdose happens?

That's why we're looking for Volunteer Overdose Prevention & Awareness Trainers to help educate middle and high school students about fentanyl, overdose prevention, and how to respond in an emergency.

We're inviting educators, healthcare professionals, college students, and people who care about young lives to join us across South Florida.
You may never meet the person whose life your knowledge could help save.

But imagine knowing you tried.

Become a volunteer:
https://robinfoundation.org/volunteers/

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/the-robin-foundation_therobinfoundation-griefandloss-overdoseawareness-activity-7515773502734426112-lMIk?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop&rcm=ACoAAGjXf_8Bc2SaRA8AqcuiD1bIV3Vv0g4wCu4

Today, The Robin Foundation was proud to be at the Broward College Central Campus Health Fair.

For us, this is about more than health fair. We hope to continue building relationships with students and campus organizations and create opportunities for Broward College Students to become more involved in our mission.

Made an amazing job as so many others…

People know Jeremy from Every 11 Minutes and Eric Kittendorff as Alyssa’s Dad for fentanyl awareness, but what they may not see is the work happening off social media. We’ve reached millions of people with this message, but we also put our boots on the ground and advocate in real life. We are activists in every sense of the word. We don’t just post about families, we meet them where they’re at, stand beside them, listen to them and fight with them. Last Friday I was on Capitol Hill with United Against Fentanyl for Hill Day, representing California and Recover or Die alongside Micah’s Hugs, families and advocates from across the country. We walked into congressional offices and spoke directly with lawmakers about fentanyl, treatment and recovery. Across the country, families are turning loss into action through laws like Tyler’s Law, Melanie’s Law, Alexandra’s Law and Bruce’s Law. Right now California has AB 2011 sitting on the governor’s desk to help protect access to mental health and addiction treatment. This trip reminded me that change doesn’t happen from a post alone. It happens when families, survivors and people in recovery show up, speak up and keep pushing. Huge thank you to Paul Martin for putting this event together and giving us the opportunity to bring these voices directly to Capitol Hill.

Yesterday, The Robin Foundation was honored to stand alongside families, advocates, and organizations from the country at the Walk For Lives in Washington, D.C.

Yesterday, The Robin Foundation was honored to stand alongside families, advocates, and organizations across the country at Walk For Lives in Washington, D.C.