Bay County Prevention Network

03/19/2026

Congratulations Morgan!

03/18/2026

03/18/2026

Another successful year for The Youth Summit!! ❤️

We are so happy to have so many youth involved in this event!

They had a day of learning and fun!

Thank you to all of our vendors, presenters and all who make this possible!

Most of all, thank you to the youth that come together to have lasting impact in their lives!

We appreciate you all!!

03/15/2026

We hope to see you all there walking with us!! ☘️

Walk With Peer 360 in the Bay City St. Patrick’s Day Parade!
Peer 360 Recovery Alliance is excited to once again participate in the Bay City St. Patrick’s Day Parade, alongside our community partners Bay County Prevention Network and Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Center.
We invite you to join us as we walk together and celebrate community during one of Bay City’s favorite traditions.
📅 March 15, 2026
📍 Meet Location: Old Family Video Parking Lot – Center Rd, Bay City
⏰ Meet Time: 1:00 PM
🎉 Parade Begins: 2:00 PM
Please arrive by 1:00 PM to avoid road closures.
💚 Wear your Peer 360 gear if you have it and please dress for the weather — it can get very cold!
🚶 We ask that everyone sign up ahead of time so we know how many walkers to plan for.
🔗 Sign up here:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeynpoqkEj6IJtJFwchIIofgVC8lSmTZlYOdjtPL56pPR2m_A/viewform
🚗 Please arrange transportation back to your vehicle after the parade.
📞 Questions? Contact Heather at 989-220-1126

03/10/2026

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office Warns of Dangerous Fentanyl Pills Disguised as Candy and Vitamins

The Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office is warning residents about the growing danger of illegal pills containing the powerful opioid fentanyl that are being disguised to resemble vitamins, candy, or legitimate prescription medications.

Law enforcement agencies across the United States have reported seizures of brightly colored tablets and capsules intentionally designed to look like children’s vitamins or over-the-counter supplements. These pills may appear harmless but can contain fentanyl or other dangerous narcotics. Even a very small amount of fentanyl can be lethal.

In recent cases, authorities have recovered pills shaped like cartoon-style logos and similar in size to children’s vitamins. Their candy-like appearance significantly increases the risk that children or teens could accidentally ingest them.

Counterfeit pills are often manufactured illegally and sold on the street or through social media platforms. They are frequently designed to mimic legitimate medications such as painkillers or stimulants, making them difficult to identify without laboratory testing.

Safety Tips for Residents
• Never take pills or supplements that were not prescribed by a licensed medical professional.
• Parents are encouraged to talk with children and teens about the dangers of taking unknown substances.
• Store medications securely and monitor what children consume.
• If you find suspicious pills or substances, do not handle them and contact law enforcement immediately.

Anyone with information about illegal drug distribution is encouraged to contact the Sheriff’s Office or their local police department or submit an anonymous tip through Silent Observer.

02/27/2026

We have the coolest students in TAP! https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZThGyLaqF/

02/26/2026

Prevention saves lives!

Prevention is misunderstood. People think it only means “don’t start.” But prevention includes:-stopping use before it begins - intervening early - preventin...

02/23/2026

Zack and Lilly! Spreading the message of Prevention across the Nation! https://youtube.com/shorts/iA25izBXWHI?si=WKQc-HOr-OHxidaQ

At CADCA, we asked why they choose prevention.Their answer wasn’t rehearsed. It wasn’t scripted. It was simple: - smoking doesn’t make you cool -companies kn...

02/22/2026

Oakland, CA (February 20, 2026)—Adolescents who use cannabis could face a significantly higher risk of developing serious psychiatric disorders by young adulthood, according to a…

02/22/2026

After years of decline, nearly one in five teens under 21 now report using cannabis, undercutting claims that legalization would make communities safer.