Impact Communities Navarro

09/02/2026

Did you know: Athletes can be targets. Injuries, stress, pressure to perform. Young adult athletes are prime targets to take fake prescription pills or pills that are not prescribed to them. Talk with your youth about the dangerous of counterfeit pills.
Only take pills that come from your doctor with a prescrption in your name.
Have Narcan and know how to use it.

09/02/2026

Get ready for an inspiring in-person event where we will dive into the world of substance use, health, and data while exploring ways to bring empathy and hope to our communities. This event will allow you to connect, learn, and make a real difference for those we serve. Come learn about local resources that are available to support our neighbors, at the health fair going on during the event. Don’t miss out on this amazing opportunity to turn compassion into action! All community members, families, stakeholders, and local professionals are encouraged to attend.

Reserve your spot today at

Dive into a day of meaningful talk and connections where health, data, education, and hope come together to inspire real change.

08/31/2026

Fentanyl doesn’t care about age, background, or zip code – it’s a threat to ALL Texans.

Just 2 milligrams of this deadly drug can take someone’s life. One pill really can kill.

Join the Texas Department of Public Safety in the fight against fentanyl today.

Click here to learn more: https://bit.ly/4x375lU

08/27/2026

Did you know that August 31 is recognized globally as International Overdose Awareness Day, which focuses heavily on the opioid crisis, fentanyl, and preventing drug overdoses.

August 31 marks IOAD, a global campaign to end overdose. Partner with us to empower your community.

08/20/2026

We will have a booth set up. Come by and see us.

The Corsicana Police Department is looking for local businesses to help sponsor our upcoming National Night Out on October 6th,2026!

National Night Out is a great opportunity for our community to come together, meet our officers, and build stronger relationships between first responders and the community we serve.

If your business would like to sponsor this special event, we would love to have you join us! Your support will help make National Night Out a fun and memorable event for families throughout our community.

Interested in becoming a sponsor?
Please reach out to Ron Kludy at 903-654-4915!

Thank you to our amazing local businesses for always supporting our first responders and our community!

08/18/2026

You don't want to miss this action filled day. Please join us. The QR code to register is below.

08/17/2026

Tomorrow is community outreach day. We could use a couple of cases of water if anyone is willing to donate for us to give out waters during outreach.
If you are not apart of our outreach team and you want to be email, [email protected].

08/17/2026

Opioids directly suppress the central nervous system, which slows or stops normal breathing during an overdose.

Carrying Narcan (naloxone) and recognizing the warning signs can reverse these effects in minutes and save a life.

Recognizing an Opioid OverdoseLook for these primary signs of an overdose emergency:
Breathing: Unusually slow, shallow, or stopped breathing; loud gurgling or snoring sounds.
Responsiveness: Loss of consciousness or inability to wake up when spoken to or shaken.
Physical appearance: Extremely small "pinpoint" pupils; blue, gray, or pale lips and fingernails; cold or clammy skin.

08/14/2026

Every life matters.

Opioid overdoses can happen to anyone, in any community. Carrying Narcan is not about expecting the worst. It's about being prepared to help a friend, neighbor, coworker, loved one, or even a stranger in an emergency.

Together, we can reduce overdose deaths and build a stronger, healthier community.

💙 Learn. Carry. Save a Life.
Reach out to us if you are in need of Narcan. We also have a small cabinet that can store Narcan if you are in need.

08/13/2026

Communities can make a difference in the fight against opioid addiction. Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) is an evidence-based approach that helps people manage opioid use disorder and improve quality of life. By reducing stigma and promoting access to treatment, we can support recovery and save lives.