NOT ONE MORE - ENDING OVERDOSE
Our communities are on the frontlines of the overdose crisis, but we imagine a world where we treat each other with care. A world where people aren’t locked away for our mistakes but offered a way to heal. We are people who use drugs, people in recovery, and loved ones of people with substance use disorder, and we are dedicated to taking action to end the overdose crisis. We fight for access to healthcare, treatment, and harm reduction tools that meet us where we’re at, are evidence-based and affordable, and empower every New Jerseyan who struggles with addiction to live healthier lives.
We have monthly virtual meetings for anyone looking to get involved in the fight and build community together. New members are always welcome. We meet every second Thursday of the month at 6:00 p.m. – join us by RSVP’ing at njorganizing.us/notonemorenjmtg.RECENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
- Shut down a bad bill that aimed to put more people behind bars
- Won opioid settlement funding for Sea Change RCO to provide lifesaving resources and support in Ocean County
- Brought harm reduction kits and important conversations about the overdose crisis across Monmouth and Ocean Counties
- Passed a nationwide bill to expand access to MAT
- Trustworthy support and resources for people who use drugs and their loved ones
- Share your story: Not 0ne More’s virtual story wall
- How much opioid settlement money did your town get – and how are they using it?
- Our analysis of New Jersey’s body brokering investigation
- Find dates, times, and locations for the Prevention Resource Network’s mobile harm reduction center
VIEW ALL IN NOT ONE MORE - ENDING OVERDOSE
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The Not 0ne More (N0M) campaign was launched in 2019, and brings together multiple different grassroots community organizations and individuals fighting on behalf of people who use drugs across New Jersey.
We combine the services, expertise, and direct support of a boots-on-the-ground Recovery Community Organization (RCO), and the political power of a community organizing group. Together, we’re uniting to fix the broken recovery systems we each struggle within in our day-to-day lives.