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Commissioners Bobbie Daniel and Janet Rowland, Sheriff’s Office Division Chief Henry Stoffel, and Mesa County Behavioral Health team joined Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser and other Colorado leaders in Loveland on Monday, Sept. 30, for the 3rd Colorado Opioid Abatement Conference.

The interactive conference provided a comprehensive platform to discuss best practices for tackling the opioid crisis. It offered in-depth presentations about making data-driven decisions on distribution of opioid settlement funds, ways to access additional state and national resources, building programs that can be sustainable, advancing the peer support network, and new strategies in law enforcement.  The conference also included a panel of parents who lost adult children to accidental opioid overdose. Their messages about how we could better support families and prevent overdose were very compelling. 

By fostering these critical conversations, the conference empowered attendees to share knowledge, coordinate resources, and develop actionable solutions to reduce opioid-related deaths. 

Visit the Colorado Attorney General's website to learn more about the conference. 

Two women smiling at the 3rd Annual Opioid Abatement Conference, with the woman on the right wearing a name tag identifying her as Bobbie Daniel from Mesa County.
Commissioner Daniel caught up with former Commissioner and current Minority Leader Representative Rose Pugliese and learned more about statewide efforts to save lives.
Speaker presenting at the 3rd Annual Opioid Abatement Conference with names of panelists displayed on a large screen, and COAC region signage visible on tables in the foreground.
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser presents at the 3rd Colorado Opioid Abatement Conference.

 

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Speaker presenting financial data at the 3rd Annual Opioid Abatement Conference with audience seated at round tables and COAC region signs on tables