Support Rebel Harm Reduction
Prioritizing Access to the Underserved

Rebel Harm Reduction is a harm reduction initiative with a mission to provide access to drug-checking and other harm reduction services. It offers drop-off/drop-in testing and mobile/on-site testing services for vulnerable, underserved communities where substance use is prevalent alongside research and advocacy to inform the public health sector about the state of drug use.

Rebel Harm Reduction aims to provide services to any populations using substances to ensure safety and education in absence of regulated supply and non-judgemental, fact-based drug information.

Harm reduction interventions like drug checking can help users, health services, and harm reduction groups have honest conversations about reducing the risks associated with drug use and preventing people who use drugs from consuming increasingly toxic substances.

more about us

How We Help

Rebel Harm Reduction provides four main services to reduce harm in NYC and beyond. Because the needs of each organization vary, Rebel Harm tailors services to ensure clients are met where and with what is most needed.

Our Services/Offerings

Harm Reduction | Health & Wellness | Drug Policy | PWUD Advocacy

Our Collaborators

Rebel Harm Reduction collaborates with community organizations, researchers, and policy leaders to further safe harm reduction initiatives.
Of all the forms of inequality,
injustice in health is the most shocking and inhumane.

— Martin Luther King Jr.

Booking Our Services

We aim to subsidize services to vulnerable and underserved populations through donations and other projects. Reach out to discuss options.

Why treat people and send them back to the conditions that made them sick?

Michael Marmot

Disease only treats humans equally when our social orders treat humans equally.

John Green

There is an enormous difference between seeing people as the victims of innate shortcomings and seeing them as the victims of structural violence. Indeed, it is likely that the struggle for rights is undermined whenever the history of unequal chances, and of oppression, is erased or distorted.

Paul Farmer

If we start treating addiction as a public health issue, with more compassion, and without the criminal element, our society will be better off and violence and public safety will improve as a result. We’ll also be taking a big step in taking down the prison-industrial complex that disproportionately harms communities of color.

John Fetterman

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