THIS MUST BE THE PLACE

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DONATE HERE πŸ€©πŸ˜»πŸ˜›

This Must Be The Place is a 501(c)(3) that harnesses the power of music to create the backbone of a non-profit whose purpose is to provide a shared space and the tools necessary to transform, inspire, and heal.

We travel the country, to music and art festivals, handing out thousands of doses of free Naloxone in the fight against the fentanyl epidemic.

We strive to reach people of all ages, races, genders, and zip codes, but we have a long way to go. It is our goal to normalize naloxone and other overdose prevention tools in every corner of the country, because only then can we curb the deaths that continue to be caused by this unfortunate epidemic. You can read more about our project right here.

NALOXONE @ MUSIC FESTIVALS DATA! πŸ“Š πŸ‘©πŸΌβ€πŸ’» πŸ“ˆ

NALOXONE @ MUSIC FESTIVALS DATA! πŸ“Š πŸ‘©πŸΌβ€πŸ’» πŸ“ˆ

CLICK TO MEET OUR TEAM

This Must Be the Place is a organization that brings together the grit and grind that can only come from a life of struggle, puts it with the tenacity that it takes to endure a Quebec winter, and is propelled forward by the Appalachian tears that continue to fall as we lose our loved ones to the opioid epidemic.

We don't have fancy degrees, but we do have Ohio swagger. We are just a team of folks who care deeply about helping others who might be otherwise looked over or not included in the effort. To us this is personal. To us, it is imperative that we save a life today.

What Is Naloxone?

What Is Naloxone?

Click the image to learn the nuts and bolts of what Naloxone is and how it works!

We’re based in Ohio.

The Midwest is a special, often enigmatic place, and we are beyond proud to represent this area. We work in recovery.  We know that people everywhere have been affected by substance use - both directly or indirectly - but that they are dynamic, often misunderstood people. We know that everyone deserves a chance at tomorrow.

Our project takes the hard won lessons of this region, and employs them nationally in an effort to improve the treatment and care of others affected by the opioid epidemic. We don't assume we know what they need; we listen.