PULSE is committed to reducing preventable overdose deaths through education, outreach, and community engagement. The overdose crisis continues to affect families and communities across the United States, and we believe access to life-saving resources should never be out of reach for those who need them most.

Through partnerships with public health organizations, nonprofits, and community initiatives, PULSE works to expand access to naloxone, overdose-response training, and essential safety resources throughout the state. We provide education for individuals, organizations, schools, workplaces, and community groups so more people feel prepared to recognize and respond to an overdose emergency.

By attending community events, responding directly to outreach requests, and meeting people where they are, PULSE aims to build safer, healthier communities equipped with the tools, knowledge, and support needed to save lives.

At PULSE, we believe public health and community safety go hand in hand. Our work is guided by the belief that education, preparedness, and accessible resources can help prevent unnecessary loss of life and strengthen healthier communities.

We value compassion, collaboration, and accessibility in every aspect of our work. From overdose-response education to community outreach, we are committed to creating supportive environments where people can access information and resources without fear or stigma.

PULSE believes communities are strongest when people look out for one another. By building partnerships, engaging directly with the public, and promoting evidence-based overdose prevention strategies, we aim to empower individuals, families, and organizations to take an active role in protecting and supporting their communities.

What began as a grassroots effort rooted in compassion and action quickly grew into a broader public health initiative. Through partnerships, PULSE works to expand access to naloxone, provide overdose-response training, and connect vulnerable populations with critical resources and support.

Today, PULSE continues to grow through community collaboration, outreach, and education. Every training held, every event attended, and every resource distributed reflects the belief that preventable overdose deaths can be reduced when communities are equipped with knowledge, preparedness, and support. Our work is done in honor of those we have lost and for the countless lives that can still be saved.

PULSE was founded from both personal loss and a deep commitment to community health and safety.

Dedicated to the memory of Alan Williams, and all lives lost to preventable overdose.