News

This week’s E-newsletter features: Housing First approaches for those who engage in substance use, Info on Withdrawal Management Services, Program highlights, And much more! Subscribe here to have weekly E-newsletters sent right to your inbox.

Looking for cannabis updates, new information on the MOHLTC’s proposed health and addictions treatment strategy, and resources to improve community engagement? Click here to see what's offered in this week’s E-newsletter. Don't forget to subscribe to our weekly E-news...

Take a look at this week's E-newsletter here!

This week's E-newsletter features information about Health Canada's proposal for new opioid advertising restrictions, an upcoming HIV and the Law educational session, and highlights on unique community-based resources. Click here to learn more!

This week's E-newsletter is a full one with information on newly published studies, MOHLTC updates, upcoming events and conferences. Make sure to check it out!

Are you a communications superstar? Do you have awesome media relations skills? Come work with us! The Haliburton, Kawartha Lakes, Northumberland Drug Strategy (HKLNDS) is now hiring a Media & Communications Worker and we would love to talk to you. This position...

Check out this week's E-Newsletter to find out how Canada received a failing grade on alcohol policy. The newsletter also includes information about Hep C testing and harm reduction services in HKPR.

This week’s E-newsletter reminds viewers of an important PSA that was developed for Canada’s Good Samaritan Drug Overdose Act, and also includes resources for First Responders, new studies, and ways to get more engaged with the drug strategy.

Are you a communications superstar? Do you have awesome media relations skills? Come work with us! The Haliburton, Kawartha Lakes, Northumberland Drug Strategy (HKLNDS) is now hiring a Media & Communications Worker and we would love to talk to you. This position...

A CBC article published this week reported that while fentanyl remains a deadly and unpredictable drug for those who take it, new research from within the RCMP suggests that police officers aren't likely to overdose on the opioid by absorbing it through their skin or...