Accountability

Canada’s opioid crisis is a haunting reality with devastating consequences – over 6000 lives lost in 2020 alone and a surge in homelessness and crime rates.

The Canadian opioid crisis disproportionately affects First Nations people, revealing social, economic, and health concerns.

“The O’Chiese First Nation struggles amidst the Canadian opioid crisis, facing rising crime rates and homelessness, lacking federal support for infrastructure.”

The opioid crisis in Canada, particularly in British Columbia, has reached a state of emergency, prompting urgent actions to combat the escalating epidemic.

The opioid crisis in Canada deeply affects First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples, leading to increased homelessness and crime rates. Naloxone availability is crucial in combating opioid-related fatalities.

“Federal government responds to the opioid crisis in Canada with emergency funding, targeting vulnerable First Nations and Inuit communities.”

Canadian opioid crisis: call for budget inclusion to combat alarming rise in opioid-related deaths, especially affecting First Nations communities.

“Quebec court approves class action against opioid makers for misleading users about risks, a crucial step in Canada’s battle against the crisis.”

Addressing the Opioid Crisis in Canada: Budget 2024 highlights urgent efforts to combat the devastating effects of addiction and overdoses.

The Canadian opioid crisis uncovers hidden consequences, like unmarked graves on Vancouver Island, impacting vulnerable communities.