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A nonpartisan, nonsectarian coalition of schools, communities and nonprofit organizations working to advance character education by teaching the Six Pillars of Character: trustworthiness , respect , responsibility, fairness, caring and citizenship. |
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The Drug Enforcement Administration is an organization that was voted to honor the heroic sacrifice of the employees killed or injured, and to thank "all the men and women of the DEA for their past and continued efforts to defend the American people from the scourge of illegal drugs." |
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DAVE is a comprehensive research-based curriculum provided by the state that provides lessons infusing drug and violence prevention in the major content. This program is now on the Internet allowing it to stay current and expandable. |
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From its humble beginnings more than twenty years ago, MADD has evolved into one of the most widely supported and well-liked non-profit organizations in America. Learn about how MADD first started, the history of our fight against drunk driving and for victims' rights, and some of our victories along the way. |
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Was created by the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign to equip parents and other adult caregivers with the tools they need to raise drug-free kids. Working with the nation's leading experts in the fields of parenting and substance abuse prevention, TheAntiDrug.com serves as a drug prevention information center, and a supportive community for parents to interact and learn from each other. |
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Samsha is the Federal agency charged with improving the quality and availability of prevention, treatment, and rehabilitative services in order to reduce illness, death, disability, and cost to society resulting from substance abuse and mental illnesses. |
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The top priority of the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse is to ensure that Texans have access to effective and efficient substance abuse services. TCADA provides funding for prevention, intervention and treatment services through contracts with about 200 community organizations that serve more than 750,000 Texans each year. The agency receives more than $140 million in federal funds with the bulk of that money coming from a federal block grant. TCADA also receives $27 million in state general revenue and some additional funding from interagency contracts and fees. |
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