One Tragedy Preventing Others
Four Pillars
Victoria’s Voice is founded on four pillars, firmly rooted in prevention, that foster our work on a national scale with the agility needed to deliver a comprehensive response to the ever-changing drug crisis.
Bringing drug awareness and prevention education to students, parents, caregivers, and communities nationwide.
- Dynamic school assemblies that harness the power of personal stories to educate students on the dangers of substance misuse and illicit fentanyl.
- Free classroom curriculum that raises awareness of the dangers associated with illicit fentanyl and empowers students to make informed decisions and push back against peer pressure.
- Free online prevention programs focused on life skills and well-being.
- Free online prevention program that empowers caregivers to recognize and address the early signs of behavioral health issues and substance misuse in their children.
- Community programs that engage local leadership and parents in informed conversations about the drug epidemic in their community.
Campaigning to raise awareness and ensure access to lifesaving naloxone – a powerful antidote to an opioid overdose.
Free opioid overdose awareness and response toolkits to equip individuals, families, and organizations with the tools to spread awareness within their community and through their socials about the availability, safety, and efficacy of opioid overdose reversal medications like naloxone.
Informing national, state and local policymakers on the ever-changing landscape of the drug epidemic and the drug policy needed to save lives.
Campaigns and initiatives like National Naloxone Awareness Day (NNAD) on June 6 to engage and equip communities nationwide to help spread awareness of opioid overdose reversal medications, reduce the stigma associated with substance misuse, and save lives from drug overdose and fentanyl poisoning.
Creating novel resources to educate, inspire change and give hope to families affected by the drug crisis in our country.
Curated resources that harness the power of real-life stories to promote and encourage drug-free living and recovery for all.
In The News
David and Jackie Siegel’s world was forever changed when their 18-year-old daughter Victoria died of a drug overdose on June 6, 2015.
In the depths of their despair, David and Jackie dedicated themselves to understanding how this tragedy came to pass. And in doing so, they learned a great deal about the drug epidemic stealing young lives in our country.
Ask Rikki
David and Jackie’s daughter Victoria “Rikki” Siegel was a bright, curious, kind-hearted teenager whose memory continues to live on through the efforts, outreach, and impact of Victoria’s Voice. In her honor, we have created Rikki, our dedicated AI assistant.
Rikki is here to help you find answers to any question you may have about the foundation and our programs. Simply click the icon at the bottom-right to chat with Rikki now!