Free access to primary and mental health care closer to home for First Nations people who have limited or no access to doctors.

Free mental health clinics for children and youth in locations across B.C.

Learn how to use naloxone to help stop an overdose and save lives. Pick up a free naloxone kit at a location near you.

Locations where people can safely use drugs under supervision of staff trained in emergency response. Services are free.

Find opioid agonist treatment (OAT) clinics accepting new patients in your area.

Free programs that help B.C. families and caregivers who are parenting children and youth facing mental health challenges.

The drug supply in B.C. is extremely toxic. Use free drug checking services at supervised consumption and overdose prevention sites.

Provides home-based, intensive intervention for youth and their family to help them explore different ways of relating to one another and increasing their problem-solving skills. The program is offered to families and caregivers on week days for about three months.

Provides an online listing of mental health resources for youth in grades seven to twelve. Information, support, tips and techniques can be found on many BC websites, and free mental health and relaxation apps can also be downloaded for phones and mobile devices.

Offers a training program to teach youth mindfulness skills to help cope with mental health issues including depressive and anxiety symptoms, chronic pain and chronic stress. Sessions are currently offered using videoconference in a safe and respectful group environment.