COVID-19 and Harm Reduction Resource Hub: Responding to Converging Crises

Resources for People Who Use Drugs and Frontline Service Providers

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The Canadian Drug Policy Coalition (CDPC) is a policy advocacy organization comprised of around 50 organizations and over 4,000 individuals striving to end the harms of drug prohibition. It operates as a project within Simon Fraser University under the Centre for Applied Research in Mental Health and Addiction.

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Photo Gallery

Guy Felicella paying a visit to the CDPC in February (2020)
Retirement lunch for our colleague Wayne, CARMHA
Sandhia Vadlamudy; Directrice générale Association des intervenants en dépendance du Québec; February 2020
Sandhia Vadlamudy; Directrice générale Association des intervenants en dépendance du Québec; February 2020
Shanell Twan; Core Team Supervisor, Streetworks; Edmonton, Alberta; 2020
Petra Schulz; Co-founder, Moms Stop the Harm; 2020
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The tools to build better drug policy are available to us now.

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LATEST BLOG

URGENT APPEAL: Supporting people who use drugs and frontline workers during COVID-19

Pain relief that’s a pain in the neck: Issues accessing medicinal cannabis in Australia and Canada

From Down Under to the Downtown Eastside: An Aussie’s experience at OPS and the community of care saving lives

Welcoming our new team members for 2020 and beyond

For drug policy, the university of life imparts the most important lessons of all

What a Liberal minority government means for drug policy in Canada

A record number of people have died from overdose in Ontario, but do politicians care enough to act?

A Roadmap for Canada’s Drug Policy Future: The Peter Wall International Research Roundtable

National Day of Action on the Overdose Crisis 2019

STIMULUS 2018: DRUGS, POLICY AND PRACTICE IN CANADA

Featured Publication

Supporting Health and Human Rights in Drug Policy: Brief to the Minister of Health and Canadian Delegation to the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs.

The High-Level Ministerial Segment of the 62nd Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND) in Vienna on March 14th and 15th is the next significant meeting of UN Member States to focus on global drug policy.

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"Criminalization of people who use drugs harms some of the world’s most vulnerable citizens. This has to stop."

Stephen Lewis, former UN Special Envoy for HIV/AIDS in Africa. (Photo credit: Farhang Ghajar, CBC)