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Recovery Month is a national observance held every September to recognize the importance of evidence-based treatment and recovery.

International Overdose Awareness Day (IOAD), held every year on August 31st, is the world's largest annual campaign to end incidents of overdose, remember without stigma those who died, and acknowledge the grief of family and friends left behind.

What “Experience, Strength and Hope” really means in a recovery setting can be broken down into a three-part message. The person who is speaking will give their experience in recovery, and then they will share what gives them strength in their recovery, followed by sharing some hope in recovery.

Addiction is a chronic but treatable medical condition. Many people still talk about addiction in ways that are stigmatizing—meaning they use words that can portray someone with a substance use disorder (SUD) in a shameful or negative way and may prevent them from seeking treatment

Sober October is an annual challenge where participants voluntarily abstain from alcohol for the entire month of October.