Our Partners

Addiction & Recovery Educational Forum -  Celebrate recovery, remember those lost to addiction, and find help for those who still struggle.  

This year’s virtual event features three speakers:

• Brian Sabo, CRS, CFRS, CRC - Program Director, Hope Center
• Rhonda Miller, CFRS - Executive Director, OASIS Community Center / Speak Up for Ben, Inc.
• Eric Klein, MSS, LSW - co-founder of Northampton Community College's collegiate recovery program and adjunct professor of psychology

This virtual, free event is open to the community and sponsored by the County of Northampton Drug & Alcohol and the Center for Humanistic Change Inc.
Pre-registration at:   https://www.thechc.org/event_calendar/event_calendar.html 

Corey & Kimberly's Ride Continues in 2020  has rescheduled their 4th annual event to October 3rd, from 11 am to 5 pm. This event raises awareness, bringing speakers to provide education and hope to those in our communities affected by the disease of addiction. Music by Scott Marshall and special guests, raffles and baskets donated by friends & families, food available for purchase, vendors providing information and merchandise to purchase. This event benefits two great non-profit organizations in the Lehigh Valley:   Voices For Change and RAFT Recovery Community Services.

 On Saturday, October 10th, from 11 am to 5 pm. OASIS Community Center will have a community resource table at the Northampton County Festival. The festival takes place at Louise Moore County Park, 151 Country Club Road, Easton, PA.  This festival is a County celebration usually held during Memorial Day Weekend featuring live entertainment, awards ceremony, vendors, crafters, non-profits, and food trucks. It's a fun day!   

The Angels of the Valley Banner Project aims to raise awareness of the issue of drug overdose and reduce the stigma associated with people who have lost their lives due to substance use disorder. This project also recognizes the grief felt by families and friends in our community who have lost a loved one as a result of drug use. The banners signify the passing of someone cherished and send a message that the tragedy of substance-related death is preventable, and those who are suffering should feel no shame in asking for help.  Banners are displayed at ArtsQuest's SteelStacks campus in south Bethlehem, from August 31 (international overdose awareness day) through September (National Recovery month).    Submit your loved one's information and photo for a banner spot.