Community-Based Youth Substance Use Prevention

Community-Based Prevention2019-02-01T08:37:04-08:00

Working together to build a safe, healthy and drug free community.

About

About Community-Based Prevention

ESD 112 is the fiscal agent and convener for eleven different substance abuse prevention coalitions serving unique communities within the ESD 112 Region. The coalitions are comprised of community members and organizations working together towards a common goal of building a safe, healthy and drug free community. Most communities served by the coalitions also have a Student Assistance Professional assigned to the middle or high school.

The Coalitions are as follows:

For a directory of all substance abuse prevention coalitions within the ESD 112 region, visit Prevent Coalition’s website.

Resources

Community-Based Prevention Resources

Media Campaigns

Contacts

Who to Contact

Upcoming Classes

Prevention Programs & Grants

Programs/Grants administered by Prevention and Youth Services include:

Washington State Community Prevention and Wellness Initiative
Student Threat Assessment Program
Prevent Coalition
Attendance and Reengagement Program

Get Social with Us

ESD 112
ESD 112November 22, 2024 at 12:00pm
The Safety Study Hall is a comprehensive library of resources to help schools and families address critical safety concerns, developed by the Washington Department of Health in partnership with the Washington Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). From secure medication storage to opioid overdose prevention, these tools provide actionable steps to create safer environments for students and caregivers.

Explore today: https://doh.wa.gov/community-and-environment/schools/safety-study-hall.

Prevention Program News

Shifting perceptions of substance abuse in schools

Two Washougal schools, Jemtegaard Middle School (JMS) and Canyon Creek Middle School (CCMS), are leading the charge in reshaping perceptions about substance misuse. Led by Unite! Washougal Community Coalition, their innovative Positive Community Norms Campaign [...]

Go to Top