Get Involved

There are so many ways you can get involved. People of all ages, backgrounds and skill sets are welcome. Whether you choose to be actively involved in the SSAY Coalition, volunteer for a project or event, or help spread the word, we look forward to connecting with you.

Are you interested in joining the Coalition or getting updates about what we do? Please fill out the form below to begin receiving updates and meeting reminders! Your level of involvement is up to you.

Active members attend meetings monthly and are involved in the day-to-day work of the coalition.

Supporting partners are not able to attend meetings regularly but are familiar with the work of the coalition and support prevention efforts.

Volunteers are needed in all areas. Give as much time as you can. We'd love to hear from you.

We LOVE Youth input. If you are 18 or under, please consider giving us some of your time.

First name*

Last name*

Email*

Phone

Organization name and address, (if applicable.) Note: In addition to local partners, we collaborate with many organizations outside of Amador County.

Were you aware of the SSAY Coalition before now?

Yes

How did you learn about the SSAY Coalition?

Flyer

Word of mouth

Meeting

My Child

School

Social Media

Newspaper/radio

Other

What are you interested in? Check all that apply.

Becoming a SSAY Coalition member.

Serving on one of SSAY's committees.

Working with youth.

Receiving periodic updates.

Participating in community events.

Other

Tell us about yourself...

Check all that apply.

I am a parent.

I am a community member.

I/my organization works with youth.

Other

Let’s talk

Want to get involved, but unsure where to start? Have some great ideas you'd like to share? You can also just give us a call.

Wilma S. Fortich

Cell/Text: 209-660-1248

Contact

Follow Us on Facebook

The Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Support Program is the nation's leading effort to mobilize communities to prevent youth substance use. Get involved in our local coalition to prevent youth substance use in Amador County..

bottom of page