Life-saving kits.
Free, no questions.

Naloxone is an opioid antagonist — it rapidly binds to opioid receptors in the brain, blocking the effects of opioids like fentanyl and heroin. It can restore normal breathing within 2–5 minutes, providing critical time for emergency services to arrive.

No. Kits are available to anyone who might be in contact with someone using opioids — family members, friends, first responders, and community bystanders.

Yes. Ontario's Naloxone Program funds the kits at no cost to you. No prescription, no health card, and no explanation required.

After using naloxone, call 911 immediately. Naloxone wears off in 30–90 minutes and the person may require additional doses or medical attention. Ontario's Good Samaritan Drug Overdose Act offers legal protections for those who call 911 during a drug-related emergency.

Anyone using opioids, family members or partners of people who use opioids, caregivers, and community members who want to be prepared in an emergency. It costs nothing, and it can save a life.

Yes. The Narcan nasal spray requires no needles or medical training. Our pharmacist will walk you through exactly how to use it so you feel fully prepared.