CTS plays a critical role in keeping both individuals and the broader community safe. Its services help prevent overdose deaths, reduce public drug use, and connect people to essential health care, housing, and recovery supports.

Dr. Henry Swoboda, Dr. Adam Newman, a nurse who lost her son to an overdose, Pam Gray and a client who is 1 1/2 years clean from fentanyl will be speaking on behalf of our community at the City Council meeting - this Tuesday - March 24 (Council Chambers, 2nd floor, 216 Ontario Street). The meeting starts at 7pm – come join us in solidarity!!! For further information and the full agenda for this meeting, click here.

***We need a crowd of supporters to show up with us to make our voices heard!!***

Please also call and / or write your Councillor to say that the CTS needs to stay open!  

Safe consumption sites, combined with supportive housing treatment and recovery, are the foundation of a healthy community. 

Helpful background information: 

• To read the Kingstonist’s article covering the CTS closure announcement and Kingston City Council’s response – click here.
• To read the Canadian Mental Health Association’s (CHMA) response to this development, click here.

Let's invest in solutions that work! Please show up with us on March 24th at the Kingston City Council meeting and also send a message to your City Councillor!