Sea Change Recovery Community Organization

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Sea Change Recovery Community Organization Sea Change: Harm Reduction, Recovery, Peer Support and Advocacy

🎨💜 Last night was a beautiful evening of connection, creativity, and generations coming together to learn how we can   a...
10/25/2026

🎨💜 Last night was a beautiful evening of connection, creativity, and generations coming together to learn how we can around substance use and addiction.

Through art, we found ways to express ourselves, break down barriers, and share powerful messages about creating change around stigma and overdose. Every conversation, every story, and every connection reminded us that healing begins when we come together with compassion, understanding, and care. ❤️

Thank you to everyone who came out and shared space, whether substance use and addiction have impacted you directly or indirectly. This crisis touches so many lives, and no one should have to face it alone.

Together, we can break the stigma, prevent overdose, and build a community rooted in hope, connection, and compassion. 🌊💜

Tomorrow Saturday 10/24 Manahawkin! Come learn about Sea Change, make art and eat great food from Wally's.
10/23/2026

Tomorrow Saturday 10/24 Manahawkin!
Come learn about Sea Change, make art and eat great food from Wally's.

10/06/2026
10/04/2026

Harm reduction advocates are calling for more oversight after new reports showed some questionable spending of opioid settlement funds

Photo: Dana DiFilippo

THE NEW REPORTS ARE OUT! I’ve said it before and I will say it again… Opioid settlement funds are not low-hanging fruit,...
10/04/2026

THE NEW REPORTS ARE OUT! I’ve said it before and I will say it again… Opioid settlement funds are not low-hanging fruit, a new revenue stream for police departments, or a way to backfill existing budgets.

These dollars exist because people died. Every dollar represents someone’s child, parent, sibling, partner, friend or neighbor.

When agencies use these funds to replace existing funding or support programs that do not address opioid-related harm, we must demand answers:

Who approved it? Where did the money go? What did it replace? Who benefited—and who lost access to treatment, harm reduction, recovery support, housing, outreach or prevention?

Accountability must include both those who receive the money and those who decide how it is spent.

Follow the money. Expose supplantation. Demand transparency and accountability.

These funds should repair harm - not become another budgetary piggy bank.

We are watching. 👀



Harm reduction advocates are calling for more oversight after new reports showed some questionable spending of opioid settlement funds.

Address

1064 S Main Street, Ste 202
Barnegat, NJ
08092

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