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October 4, 2024: Issue 19

Offering hope and help to those impacted by opioid misuse in

Franklin County and the North Quabbin Region.

UPCOMING EVENTS

See what's happening at OTF this month.

COVID-19 RESOURCES

Explore OTF's COVID-19 Resource Guide.

MASSACHUSETTS SUBSTANCE USE HELPLINE

Hope is here. Get help.

413Cares
Resources for Franklin County and the North Quabbin Region. Click here.

NQCC'S RESOURCES

Resources and upcoming events in the North Quabbin Region.

Click here.

CONNECTIONS #83

Find local resources in this issue.

Emergency Services Resources for Unhoused Individuals

The PACES CONNECTION

Click here for resources.

Grayken Center for Addiction

Training & Technical Assistance

Click here to view and/or register for trainings.

GCC Community Engagement and Workshop Events

Click here to view and/or register for trainings.

Rural SUD Info Center

Click here for resources.

Three grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for.

~Joseph Addison

The Xylazine 101 video explainer discusses the prevalence and toxicology of xylazine, major concerns, and overdose response strategies. Experts share concrete strategies and resources for policymakers, community service workers, and community members to prevent xylazine-related overdoses. These include harm reduction and policy efforts at the federal, state, and local levels, as well as among health, criminal-legal, and community service agencies.

The Power of Hope


"Hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul and sings the tune without the words and never stops at all.” — Emily Dickinson


"Once you choose hope, anything’s possible." — Christopher Reeve


“It's amazing how a little tomorrow can make up for a whole lot of yesterday.” ― John Guare


Many have shared their wisdom about hope, usually born from particularly difficult challenges. As Martin Luther King, Jr. stated, “Only when it is dark enough can you see the stars.” This got me thinking—is there something more to hope than a fleeting emotion or a passing moment of positivity? I was particularly intrigued by this, given the “HOPE is here” campaign for the Massachusetts Substance Use Helpline (https://helplinema.org/). It turns out that there is science behind hope. 


Empirical research indicates that hope is a psychological strength rather than a liability. Hope is an active process that creates the journey forward. Hopeful people are more driven and motivated to grow and achieve in a variety of life domains, and they tend to be overall healthier psychologically and physically. This is because hope is a resilience factor.


Hope is an active process compared to dreams and optimism, which are belief structures, according to John Parsi, the Executive Director of the Center for the Advanced Study and Practice of Hope at Arizona State University. “Hopeful people cannot just wish things into existence,” he said. “Hope requires a person to take responsibility for their wants and desires and take action in working towards them. Optimistic people see the glass as half full, but hopeful people ask how they can fill the glass full. according to Parsi.


In the early 1990s, Charles R. Snyder introduced the most influential psychological theory on hope, called hope theory. Pathway thinking, the first aspect of the hopeful mindset, involves a person’s thinking about the routes or strategies they will take when pursuing their goals. Hopeful people will be able to identify and commit to a course of action to pursue their goals and also be flexible to come up with new courses of action if they encounter obstacles. Agency thinking, the second aspect of the hopeful mindset, involves the general and enduring belief that you will achieve your goals. This is the motivational aspect of hope, the aspect that drives or inspires people to engage in goal-related action, and the confidence people need to persist and not be deterred by setbacks. (https://humanflourishinglab.org/the-science-of-hope/)


Hope in Addiction Treatment

This research plays out in recovery from addiction. According to Constance Scharff, Ph.D., a bestselling author and speaker who works with those overcoming addiction and trauma, hope can be a powerful force that is associated with positive outcomes in addiction treatment, including reduced substance use and improved mental health. Hope can help individuals with addiction stay motivated to overcome their challenges and remain committed to their recovery. In short, people who believe, at least part of the time, that they CAN overcome their addiction often DO experience recovery. (https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/ending-addiction-for-good/202305/the-healing-power-of-hope.)  One study in a community sample of 412 U.S. adults that examined relationships among recovery progress, risk of relapse, and hope, found that hope partially mediates the effect of recovery progress on risk of relapse. (https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10826084.2020.1781181)


In general, there are many benefits of hope for both the individual and the community, and there are multiple ways to increase hope. (https://humanflourishinglab.org/the-science-of-hope/)


Individual Benefits of Hope

  • Well-being - promotes happiness, life satisfaction and meaning, relationships and belonging.
  • Mental health - promotes coping with loss and chronic stressors, resilience to trauma and loneliness, lack of social belonging, and mental illness recovery.
  • Physical health - promotes health goals and preventative health behaviors, adjustment to chronic disease, academic performance, athletic pursuits, careers and parenting.

 

Community Benefits of Hope

  • Promotes community service and action to address societal issues.
  • Plays a significant role in the process of immigrants adapting to, learning about, and being successful in their new communities.
  • Promotes tolerance and conflict resolution.

 

How to Increase Hope

  1. Take small steps for long-term success. Identify how your actions today will help you achieve your long-term goals. 
  2. Check in with yourself. If you aren’t excited and enthusiastic about taking the next step in reaching your goals, odds are your goal needs to be adjusted. 
  3. Consider context. People can consider the cultural context they live in when evaluating how hopeful they are. “We do see something similar to hope in every culture. Part of that is because the human condition is designed to look forward,” explained Fraser. 
  4. Remember that hope takes practice. Hope is hard at times, with ebbs and flows. 
  5. Foster a culture of hope. Hope thrives within communities that support and uplift one another. 


Hope can be spread person-to-person in groups, in which people can share their goals and visions of hope with one another and talk through strategies for achieving them. Organizations and programs can spread hope by focusing on personal goals, providing training and support for setting goals and strategies for staying motivated and pursuing them. Helping people set attainable and measurable goals, guiding them through identifying flexible pathways to attaining them, and helping people recognize and celebrate progress and affirm beliefs that they can be successful, can go a long way in spreading hope and promoting human action and flourishing.


Hope isn’t something we necessarily have, but rather is something we do. It’s a strength that allows us to be motivated to grow and achieve and to be overall healthier psychologically and physically, individually and importantly, as the community that we are all part of. 

Sincerely,

Karen Carmona

Program Associate, Opioid Task Force of Franklin County and the North Quabbin Region

OTF Members in the News

"Exhibit, Celebration Mark National Recovery Month"

Greenfield Recorder (9/26/24)

 Recovering from a substance abuse disorder is a journey that takes people on many different paths. To recognize that journey and the various resources that are available to help people during National Recovery Month, The RECOVER Project organized two events. The first, a Recovery Celebration, was held at Energy Park on Friday, Sept. 20. The second, an exhibit called “The Art of Recovery,” will have a reception at The LAVA Center, 324 Main St., from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 27.


The RECOVER Project is a peer-led recovery center at 68 Federal St. for people struggling with addiction. Director Abbi Cushing explained that the center offers numerous weekly programs ranging from support groups to activities such as art, yoga and games. These programs are led by volunteers who reached sobriety. The RECOVER Project also offers individual peer recovery coaching and special events, such as last week’s celebration at Energy Park.


“We’re a community trying to create a safe space for each other to grow in our recovery,” Cushing explained. “It’s a different experience for everyone who comes in.”


September is National Recovery Month. Cushing said the occasion celebrates the recovery community and promotes the treatments and resources available.

“It’s just a time for us to get together and celebrate our community,” said Sarah Rashad, a peer support coach with The RECOVER Project. Friday’s Recovery Celebration included music, yard games, hot dogs, hamburgers and cake. Volunteers, peer leaders and participants danced and socialized throughout the afternoon.


“I’m 62 years old and I’ve never in my entire life felt like I belonged anywhere until I came here,” said participant Richard Connor, who staffed the grill. “I love the people here with The RECOVER Project. It saved me.” Connor said he moved to Greenfield just over eight months ago from Boston and he has found the community to be very welcoming and helpful in his recovery journey.


While National Recovery Month is nearing its end, The RECOVER Project has more events in store. The second annual art show is now on display at The LAVA Center.

The exhibit, “The Art of Recovery,” features art made by members of The RECOVER Project’s weekly group, The Art Guild. The group meets on Mondays and provides participants with a space to explore art as a way to share their thoughts and feelings about their recovery journey.


A reception will be held at The LAVA Center, 324 Main St., from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 27. All are invited to peruse the art and meet the artists. Light refreshments will be served. The exhibit will be on display through October. 


(STAFF PHOTO/PAUL FRANZ

"Salasin Project Showcases New Location"

Greenfield Recorder (9/21/24)

The Salasin Project invited the community to check out its new digs inside the Riddell Medical Building during an open house on Wednesday.


The nonprofit works closely with entities such as Stone Soup Cafe and the Western Massachusetts Training Consortium, which set up tables in the new space to greet guests and provide information to anyone interested. Becky Lockwood, who has been director of the Salasin Project since 2020, said the move from Main Street to 33 Riddell

St. came with several complications, but she and he rest of the staff are settling in well.

“It’s so nice to be in a beautiful … freshly painted space and have all the rooms that we need,” Lockwood said. “We work with individuals, so people can come here and have meetings or we go out to their homes and meet with them. And then we have groups, so we’ll have an art group, we’ll have a yoga group. We have a weekly meeting called Nurturing Families, for families that are in recovery.”


Some of the various programs offered by the Salasin Project include “Healing Trauma,” a confidential support and discussion group that explores the impact of interpersonal violence and trauma on individuals; an in-person writing group for women; and “Breaking Barriers Group for Women,” for female-identified people who have experience with the legal system.


Stone Soup Cafe offers pay-what-you-can meals on Saturdays, a free store and a culinary institute program.


The Western Massachusetts Training Consortium, based in Holyoke, consists of at least 11 programs to assist communities facing marginalization and oppression. One of those programs is the People’s Medicine Project, which had a table at the open house. It is a small grassroots health justice organization offering programs and resources to increase access to complimentary and alternative health care and plant medicine.





"Naloxone Seen as 'Key' in Combatting Opioid Crisis "

Greenfield Recorder (9/27/24)

With National Recovery Month coming to a close, local agencies and community organizations gathered Thursday to discuss how access to naloxone is one of the keys to addressing the opioid crisis.


In a virtual discussion hosted by the Opioid Task Force of Franklin County and the North Quabbin Region, folks from Tapestry, the Franklin Regional Council of Governments and the North Quabbin Community Coalition celebrated the 43 public access naloxone boxes in the region and laid out how those, as well as the community partnerships needed to implement them, can help the region continue to combat the opioid epidemic.


“We’re going to draw upon our history of relationships and culture of collaboration to knit together a comprehensive response that’s region- wide,” said Opioid Task Force Coordinator Debra McLaughlin. “Our goal is to ensure every community has at least two ‘naloxboxes.’”


The naloxone boxes are distributed along the Route 2 corridor from Monroe — the first town to sign on — to Athol. Boxes also exist in Ashfield and Whately.


“It’s this great thing of bringing more people in and I think that’s a step of local empowerment to address the opioid crisis,” said Maureen O’Reilly, a health educator and epidemiologist with FRCOG.


“Increasing naloxone access is increasing access to lifesaving medication,” she added. “It really is the tip of the pyramid [to addressing the crisis]. … All of that is working to reduce stigma, which we all know saves lives.”


While naloxone, also known by the brand name Narcan, is commonplace when discussing overdose response and prevention today, Tapestry Harm Reduction Program Director Liz Whynott emphasized that was not always the case. In 2007, the state Department of Public Health launched a “novel and forward-thinking pilot program” to begin the distribution of naloxone to communities, opening the door to training agencies on its use.


Prior to that move, “it was almost impossible” to provide naloxone training to external agencies, let alone the general public as is seen today, according to Whynott.

“All of that history of naloxone not being acceptable is rooted deep in stigma, discrimination and thoughts about how people use drugs,” she said. “It’s been amazing over the past 15 years to see the evolvement of that.”


North Quabbin Community Coalition Executive Director Heather Bialecki-Canning added that the network of agencies’ goal is to have naloxone training and access available in the “same way you would get CPR training or the same way you would approach any other public health issue.”


The initiative to have Narcan be accessible in seven of the nine North Quabbin communities has also led to further partnerships and discussions. New Salem and Warwick are the two remaining communities without one. “Narcan will always be recognized, at least by the North Quabbin Community Coalition, as this wonderful jumping- off tool that’s allowed us to have these community conversations,” Bialecki-Canning said. “It’s been a really wonderful tool to have Narcan available.”


The evolution of the response is continuing in Franklin County and the North Quabbin with the introduction of CONNECT’s mobile outreach van. CONNECT stands for the Community Opportunity Network, Navigation, Exploration and Connection Team. It is a 24/7 response team that works with people and their families in the aftermath of an overdose.


With the help of grant funding, CONNECT has been able to distribute 3,592 naloxone kits to first responders and community members for first aid use since July 1, 2021. It has already distributed 431 kits since July 1 of this year.


“The mobile outreach program’s goal is to provide resources, prevention items and services,” said CONNECT Outreach Manager Nicole St. Hilaire, adding they want to “get the message of recovery out there.”


When the program launches, the van, which will have two peer recovery coaches staffing it, will be stationed outside designated locations for 90 minutes to conduct outreach. Naloxone, standard first aid and health products, as well as backpacks with items such as cold weather gear, blankets and other products for homeless individuals will be available.


Planned sites for the van include Charlemont’s and Ashfield’s food pantries, the South County Senior Center, the First Church of Deerfield, the Athol Salvation Army and the Wendell Country Store/the Good Neighbors Food Pantry. It will also be at community events.

The key, St. Hilaire added, is to bring this van to events to reduce the stigma of addiction and recovery.


“We’ve heard about that from everyone here, that’s such a need and it will go a long way in order to help people live better,” she said. “We hope to reach folks before they overdose and keep them safe and help them out.”

For more information about the Opioid Task Force and its partners, visit opioidtaskforce.org.


(STAFF FILE PHOTO/PAUL FRANZ)

UPCOMING OTF COMMITTEE & WORKGROUP MEETINGS


Virtual: Treatment & Recovery Committee

October 4, 2024

10:00 AM - 11:30 AM

Zoom details here.


Hybrid: Public Safety & Justice Committee

October 7, 2024

1:00 PM - 2:00 PM

Franklin County Reentry Center

106 Main Street, Greenfield

Zoom details here.


Virtual: Education & Prevention Committee

October 8, 2024

9:30 AM - 11:00 AM

Zoom details here.


Virtual: CAM Workgroup

October 8, 2024

11:00 am - 12:00 pm

Zoom details here.


Virtual: Methadone Workgroup

October 10, 2024

3:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Zoom details here.


Virtual: Housing & Workforce Development Committee

October 11, 2024

10:00 AM - 11:30 AM

Zoom details here.


Virtual: Building a Resilient Community Workgroup

October 16, 2024

11:00 am - 12:00 pm

Zoom details here.


Virtual: Emergency Services for Unhoused Individuals Task Force

October 21, 2024

9:30 AM - 10:45 AM

Zoom details here.


Hybrid: Sexual Exploitation & Trafficking Workgroup

October 21, 2024

1:00 PM - 2:00 PM

Franklin County Reentry Center

106 Main Street, Greenfield

Zoom details here.


Virtual: Harm Reduction Workgroup

November 1, 2024

11:00 AM - 12:00 Noon

Zoom details here.


Virtual: Healthcare Solutions Committee

November 8, 2024

10:00 AM - 11:30 Noon

Zoom details here.


Consult our website or Facebook Page for updates. Please email us with any questions!

FEATURED EVENTS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

CONNECT: Post-Opioid Overdose Outreach Services

Support & Resources After the HEALing Communities Study

Learn more at HealTogetherMA.org

Time Sensitive Announcements

October 4, 11, 18, and 25 Story Time

October 5 Stone Soup Menu

October 5 Third Annual Battle of the Badges

October 5 Decorate a Magic Hat

October 5 15th Annual Word Festival - Human Error

October 6 Shadow Puppet Workhshop

October 6 A Halloween Harvest

October 6 Furniture for a Sustainable World Artist Reception

October 7 Greenfield Healing Clinic/Clinica de curacion en Greenfield

October 7 Virtual Policy, Systems, and Environment Change Training

October 8 Lake Pleasant Spiritualists

October 8 Grandparents Raising Teens

October 8 Montague MVP 2.0 Community Meeting

October 9 Hidden in Plain Sight: For Adults Concerned About Youth Substance Misuse ZOOM Link is here.

October 10 United Way Campaign 2024-25 Kick-Off Breakfast

October 10 Meeting People Where They Are At:

CONNECT's Mobile Outreach Program

Register here

October 17 Family Center Pajama Party

October 17 A Cultural Community Potluck

October 18 Communities That Care Coalition 2024 Student Health Survey Data Release

October 19 Franklin County Fall Food Festival

October 19 Slow-Stitched Journal Covers

October 19 Art Garden Celebration

October 19 Create Your Own Grapevine Wreath

October 19 Traces of the Trade

October 19 Celebrate Kirsten!

October 20 Tote Bag Workshop

October 21 IEP Binder Workshop

October 22 Understanding Disability History & Culture

October 22 Spooky Henna

October 24 Evidence-Based Practices to Prevent Overdose with

Alexander J. Walley, MD. MSC

You can register for this free event here

October 24 Montague Center Library Book Club

October 26 National Prescription Drug Take Back Day

October 27 Halloween Extravaganza

October 28 Craft Club

October 29 All-Abilities Social Halloween Dance Party

October 30 Office of Northwestern Distract Attorney David E. Sullivan 10th Safe and Healthy School Summit

MONTHLY WORKSHOP CALENDRS AND WEEKLY STANDING MEETINGS/EVENTS

October at The Art Garden

October at The Brick House

October Community Action Family Center Calendar

October Events at the Erving Senior Center

October Programs at Franklin County Reentry Center

October Programs - Great Falls Discovery Center

October Montague Public Library Programs

October at the Shea

October Events at Sunderland Public Library

October Union 28 Community Network for Children Program Calendar

LifePath Healthy Living 2024 Fall Workshops

2024 Seeds of Solidarity Calendar of Events

SNAP Application Assistance

Parenting Well When You Are Not Feeling Well

Always Open! Community Labyrinth in Greenfield

What's Happening at The NQRC

RECOVER Project Groups At a Glance

Weekdays All Recovery Meeting at The RECOVER Project

Mondays September 9 - October 28 Functional Training Fitness Class for Adults

Mondays September 9 - November 11 Lasting Lifestyles

Monday/Wednesday/Friday

The Community Closet at The Franklin County Reentry Center

Monday - Friday

Movement Group with North Quabbin Recovery Center Peer Leaders

Mondays North Quabbin Patch Parents' Council

Mondays Breaking Barriers at the Franklin County Reentry Center

Mondays Art Guild Meetings

Mondays Advanced Manufacturing Info Sessions

Monday Drug Court Alumni Group - North Quabbin

Mondays Community Yoga at Wildflower Alliance

Mondays at FCSO Reentry Center - Recovery Through Creativity

Mondays CNC Playgroup at the Erving Public Library

Second Mondays of the Month - North Quabbin B.R.A.V.E. Task Force Meetings

Mondays Alternatives to Suicide Group

2nd and 4th Mondays Parenting Together at the Brick House

Third Monday Alphabet & Allies

Third Monday Parenting With Pride

Mondays and Thursdays Hygiene Supplies Pick Up at the Brick House

Mondays and Thursdays The Brick House Food Pantry

Tuesdays September 10 - October 15 Introduction to Genealogical Research

Tuesdays September 10 - October 29 Healing Trauma

Tuesdays Nurturing Program for Families in Recovery

Tuesdays Peer-Led Grief and Loss Circle

Every Other Tuesday - Housing Support Drop In Hours

First Tuesday - Dads' Group at Valuing Our Children

Tuesday Tea Time & Community Resource Drop-In

Tuesdays North Quabbin Recovery Center Coffee Hour

Tuesdays Greenfield Suicide Loss Group

First Tuesday - P.A.R.T. Task Force

Tuesdays Drop-In Knitting & Sewing Sessions

2nd Tuesdays New Member Orientation at the RECOVER Project

Tuesday & Thursdays Weekly Reentry Groups

Tuesday Men's Anger Management Group

Wednesday Women's Anger Management Group

Wednesdays September 11 - October 30 Women's Writing Group

Wednesdays September 18 - December 11 Nurturing Fathers Group

Wednesdays - Wendell Library Playgroup with Sylvia

Wednesdays - Playgroup at the Leverett Library with Gillian

Wednesdays HEROES Study Hub at GCC

First Wednesday of the month Gentle Yoga and Breathwork with Jennifer

Whatever Wednesday's on the Second Wednesday of every month

Free Food - Every Third Wednesday

Last Wednesdays of Every month Office Hours With An Attorney

Thursdays October 3 - December 12 Virtual Parenting Journey

First & Third Thursdays Parent Support Group

Thursdays Dungeons and Dragons

Thursdays Mens Group in the RPX

Thursdays Coffee Hour at the Brick House

Thursdays Beyond Trauma Group in Spanish

Second Thursdays -Peer Grief Support After Overdose Death

Fridays FreeWrite of Franklin County

Friday Writing Group at the RP

First Friday of Every Month: Open Mic at the RP

Every Friday - The Garden Path

MassHealth Navigation Support

First Friday of the month 9am-12pm and Third Friday of the month 1pm - 3pm

Every First & Third Friday Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Support Group

Every Second Friday Chosen Family Night

Every Third Friday: Karaoke at The RECOVER Project

Last Friday of the Month: Gardening in Recovery

RAFT Assistance

Re-entry Workforce Program

Homeshare Program with LifePath

Pathways to Advanced Manufacturing

Specialized HVAC Training

Specialized Information Technology Training

SafeSpot Virtual Overdose Spotting Hotline

CHCFC OBAT Same Day & Tele-Health Appointment Information

Free Clothes and Gear

Free English Classes

Free Meals and Essentials at Saints James and Andrews Parish Hall

Come Cook with Franklin County Community Meals Program

Family Self-Sufficiency Program Available

Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation Program

Eviction Self-Help Booklets Available in Multiple Languages


MLRI has recently updated and translated some of our self-help booklets for unrepresented tenants facing eviction. While we still recommend tenants facing eviction seek legal help, we know resources are limited and many tenants have to represent themselves. We hope these booklets can be helpful to pro se tenants and their advocates.

You can see the full list of booklets below, or at MassLegalHelp. The booklets can help tenants prepare for court, outline their legal claims, and file court forms. There is also a booklet to help public housing tenants navigate the Grievance process.

Please reach out if you have any questions about the booklets and how they can be used.

What steps to take before going to court and what to bring to court.

An easy-to-use checklist that tells you what conditions violate the State Sanitary Code. You can also use the free self-help guided interview, MADE: Up To Code.

The Answer is a court form that tenants facing evictions can file with the court to outline your legal claims and tell the court your side of the story. You can also use Greater Boston Legal Services’ free self-help guided interview, MADE

How to ask the court to accept your Answer and Discovery forms late.  You can also use Greater Boston Legal Services’ free self-help guided interview, MADE.

A form with instructions for tenants facing eviction to get information to prepare for their trial.

A form with instructions for tenants in foreclosed properties to get information to prepare their case. 

A form you can file to transfer your eviction case from a District Court to a Housing Court.

How to get a new court date if you missed your court date.

If you lost your eviction trial and think you have a good case, you may appeal. This document tells you which Appeal form to use.

How to file an appeal from a case in Housing Court.

How to file an appeal from a case in District Court.

How to get time to stay in your home if you lost your case.

How to ask the court to pay for court costs. 

How to think through the terms you want in an agreement. Includes a worksheet and stipulation forms to use when you go to court. Read this booklet as webpages and watch the videos!

How to correct errors on your online court records. The Booklet includes the court form you can save to your computer, fill out, save again and print when ready.

A booklet for tenants in Mass. about the grievance process, including worksheets to help you prepare for a grievance hearing.

Update! Greenfield CSC New Hybrid Operations Change

The Greenfield Court Service Center is located at 43 Hope St., 1st Floor, Greenfield, MA.

They offer in-person services on Tuesdays & Thursdays, ONLY, from 8:30 am-1 pm, and 2 pm-4 pm. Remote services (email, phone, Zoom) are available on Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays.

For an intake, contact the Virtual Court Service Center, Mon. thru Fri. 9 am-12 pm by telephone: 1-646-828-7666, press #, #, then enter meeting ID: 161 526 1140 or by video: www.zoomgov.com/j/1615261140.

COMMUNITY JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Opioid Task Force of Franklin County and the North Quabbin Region www.opioidtaskforce.org
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