TRAVERSE NARCOTICS TEAM


DEA: One Pill Can Kill

The Drug Enforcement Administration has issued a Public Safety Alert warning Americans of the alarming increase in the lethality and availability of fake prescription pills containing fentanyl and methamphetamine.

  • DEA lab testing reveals that 7 out of every 10 pills with fentanyl contain a potentially lethal dose. 
  • Did you know that you cannot buy a legitimate pharmaceutical drug on social media? Not only is it not safe, it is illegal.
  • The only safe medications are ones that come from licensed and accredited medical professionals. Pills purchased outside of a licensed pharmacy are illegal, dangerous, and potentially lethal. 
Learn More

Contact us at any time

Contact us any time

  • Public health and safety are at the heart of all we do

    Submit an anonymous tip through our Contact section

    Button
  • Public health and safety are at the heart of all we do

    Click HERE  for Narcan/naloxone resources

    Button
  • Public health and safety are at the heart of all we do

    Click HERE for treatment 

    options and hope

    Button
  • Public health and safety are at the heart of all we do

    Click HERE for public health and safety information

    Button
  • Public health and safety are at the heart of all we do

    Click  HERE  for local, state, and federal law enforcement resources

    Button
  • Our dedicated professionals offer training to law enforcement, social services team members, health care entities, and schools.

    Button

OK2SAY
Help keep drugs out of schools

Anyone can report tips confidentially to OK2SAY on criminal activities - including drug use or sales - as well as potential harm directed at students, school employees, or schools.  Tips can be submitted 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.




Fentanyl, a synthetic opioid, is making drugs more deadly. The Ad Council created the "Drop the F*Bomb" campaign to educate parents about fentanyl and encourage them to be explicit with their kids about the unique risk fentanyl poses.  This website offers tips and resources for talking about fentanyl with your kids.

"This is not a 'Just Say No' conversation. This is 'Just Say Know.' Most kids aren’t seeking fentanyl, they get it by accident. Just knowing that it is hidden in fake pills and other drugs empowers them and helps them stay safe. And it opens the door to conversations about healthier ways to deal with stress.

   -Ed Ternan, bereaved dad and president of "Song for Charlie"


Share by: