Community Impact NC

12/05/2025

👋🏼

12/03/2025

Would it be after you made a special “mocktail” for someone? Maybe after your child took a couple sips?

Check your labels and consider securing your alcohol🙌🏼

11/26/2025

💚

This year, we were so proud to honor Erin Jamieson Day as our Prevention Pioneer Award recipient. Erin has spent 15 years pouring her heart into preventing substance use disorders and helping communities build stronger, healthier foundations. With over a decade of leading community coalitions, coaching others, and offering hands-on support, her impact reaches far beyond her job description.

As a Certified Prevention Specialist, Recovery Coach, and someone trained in racial equity work, Erin brings both skill and deep compassion to everything she does. She serves on several boards, including the NC Prevention Providers Association and Wilson community boards, because she believes in showing up where she’s needed most.

What makes Erin truly special is the personal heart behind her advocacy. As a recovery ally who has supported a loved one through substance use challenges, she understands the system not just professionally, but personally. Congratulations again, Erin. Thank you for the kindness, dedication, and hope you bring to your community.

11/21/2025

As we spend more time in each other’s homes during the holiday season, be mindful of where you store products that contain THC, alcohol, and medications.

Would your nieces and nephews know the difference in these products? Would your aunts and uncles? How about your grandparents?

11/16/2025

Who said that????

11/13/2025

One of these products contains alcohol. The other doesn’t. Would your child know the difference? Would your grandparents know what “hard” lemonade is?

11/11/2025

Happy Veterans Day!

11/06/2025

On Monday, CINC’s CEO, Erin Day was awarded the Prevention Pioneer award by the Alcohol/Drug Council of North Carolina.

“This award is given to an individual who has demonstrated substantial dedication to the mission of preventing NC citizens from developing substance use disorders. This award recipient has helped advance health literacy by educating the public about avoiding behaviors that place people at risk of developing substance use disorders, and those that maintain a high standard of excellence in their work and leadership,” as stated by the ADCNC.

📷Audrey Day

11/06/2025

11/06/2025