Resources

Committed to Serving Our Communities

Elko, Eureka,
& White Pine County

Churchill County

Coalitions

Coming Soon

Humboldt, Lander, & Pershing County

Nye, Esmeralda,
& Lincoln County

Learn About Our State Coalitions

Pace Coalition
Since its inception 23 years ago, PACE Coalition has been an unwavering force in addressing substance use disorders in Northeastern Nevada. PACE Coalition covers the counties of Elko, Eureka and White Pine Counties. PACE Coalition thrives on support and collaboration within the communities they serve. This collaborative approach amplifies our impact and strenghtens the communities.
Partnership Douglas County (PDC)

Partnership Douglas County (PDC), formerly known as the Partnership of Community Resources, has provided substance use prevention, mental health education, and resource connection to the residents of Douglas County for over 30 years. PDC currently serves as the subject matter experts regarding substance use and abuse within Douglas County and seeks funding to support other agencies with the joint mission of having the healthiest community in Nevada by reducing the behavioral health burden. PDC’s mission is to promote a healthy community through education and resources connection.

Churchill Community Coalition

Churchill Community Coalition is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit, formalized in 2001, composed of community partners, volunteers of all ages, and is made up of local, county, state, tribal and federal agencies.   We bring together a diverse group of individuals that share a common desire to address healthy lifestyles on all levels.  We focus our efforts on education, prevention, and  providing information to the public. Our goals and projects are based on our community needs assessments.

Partnership Carson City

Partnership Carson City. Education. Prevention. Results. Partnership Carson City started as an effort to fight the spread of methamphetamine more than a decade ago. Since then, it has taken on the role of a coalition, or group, to support and organize all kinds of services throughout the capital city. It still focuses on stopping drug abuse — not just meth. PCC sponsors prescription drug round-ups and offers educational sessions on the latest synthetic (man-made) drugs, for example. At the same time, it promotes a variety of programs that help kids and families be more healthy and safe. Its roots can be traced to the former Community Council on Youth, a longtime support for young people in Carson City. PCC does this mostly by helping other organizations obtain state and federal grant money and making sure their work is united and useful. In fact, many government grants require that an organization like Partnership Carson City exist to help reduce redundancy and waste in services. There is a similar coalition for every county in Nevada. Since the days of fighting meth, PCC has evolved to a more proactive approach, because it is almost always better to prevent problems than to deal with the aftermath. For example, PCC is now working in areas such as mental health by offering first-aid training so people can get help before they hurt themselves or somebody else. It was a lot easier to describe Partnership Carson City when it was all about “Stop Meth” and had volunteers tacking up posters of addicts. But it still can be summed up in three words: Education, prevention and results. Partnership Carson City partners in prevention and education with the Northern Regional Behavioral Health Policy Board.