Community-Based Teams
Healthy Youth Project
The Healthy Youth Project is a youth substance use prevention program with a focus on fentanyl and opioid safety, healthy decision-making, resilience, and help-seeking.. We partner with schools and community organizations in Stevens County to provide practical, age-appropriate education for middle and high school youth.
Our approach is interactive, responsive to local needs, and grounded in a simple belief: young people should have accurate information, a voice in prevention, and adults they can turn to without shame.
Interested in working with Healthy Youth?
Tell us what brought you here. You might be looking for a classroom presentation, information or resources for young people or families, help with a youth activity, support around a specific concern, or simply want to learn what Healthy Youth can offer.
We’ll talk with you about what would be most useful and whether Healthy Youth is a good fit.
Ready to get started? Select “Partner with Healthy Youth” to fill out a short form and tell us what you’re looking for.
Contact Us: 509-684-8421
Who qualifies for these services?
Healthy Youth primarily serves middle and high school students in Stevens County. Schools, youth-serving organizations, families, and community partners may also contact the program to request prevention education, resources, youth activities, or collaborative support. Participation is not based on household income.
Locations
Important note about qualifiying for services: The qualifications listed here are a general indication of who will qualify for these services. If you need these services but aren't sure if you fit the qualifications listed, please contact our offices. We will work with you to find the services to fit your needs.
Populations Served by Healthy Youth Project
Healthy Youth Project Client Stories
We haven't posted any stories about this program yet. Stay tuned though.
Healthy Youth does not provide medical care, substance-use treatment, mental health counseling, or emergency services. Program activities are subject to staff capacity, scheduling, partner approval, and available funding.
If you suspect an overdose, call 911 immediately and administer naloxone if available. For mental health or substance-use crisis support, call or text 988.
Links to outside organizations are provided for informational purposes. Rural Resources does not control or guarantee the availability, accuracy, or services of external websites.