맥스카지노�To instill hope in a culture that맥스카지노�s seemingly hopeless when there맥스카지노�s an epidemic of drugs in our community,맥스카지노� said Bree Hind. Now, six years later, Bree Hind, who began experimenting with drugs as a teen, is sober. She shared her story Saturday at the nonprofit "Operation Parent맥스카지노� youth drug prevention event.맥스카지노�I was desperate for change. So, I went to treatment for 60 days, and in that time, I learned that there was a way out,맥스카지노� Hind said.맥스카지노�Our mission statement is to love and support parents by providing them with real-world information, connection, and hope,맥스카지노� said Jean Schumm, founder of Operation Parent.The nonprofit carries out its mission by educating both parents and children about real-world issues. The attorney general said events like this that involve hands-on collaboration with children and education are important. He wants to do more of these events in order to continue to curb the opioid epidemic in Kentucky,맥스카지노�The risk is so great that we have to be creative; we have to go to where the kids are,맥스카지노� said Attorney General Russell Coleman.Just this week, Coleman got the green light from Kentucky's Opioid Abatement Advisory Commission to spend $3.6 million on youth drug prevention campaigns.The funds come from legal settlements with drug companies that former attorney general Daniel Cameron, who was also on hand for the event, helped secure.맥스카지노�We know that the opioid epidemic has ravished our communities for far too long, and now, because of Russel맥스카지노�s leadership and what I was able to do while in office, we are getting ready to turn the tide,맥스카지노� Cameron said.Oldham County Fiscal Court donated $20K of their opioid settlement money to Saturday's event. and that's something the dozens of parents turning out are grateful for.맥스카지노�It맥스카지노�s got to be a partnership. It can맥스카지노�t just be schools. It can맥스카지노�t just be government, it has to be the churches, the institutions, the organizations,맥스카지노� said Lisa Doelker. Overdose deaths in Kentucky decreased in 2023 for the second year in a row. In 2022, 2,135 Kentuckians died from an overdose, marking the first decline since 2018.