At HarborPath, every initiative begins with one simple but powerful question: “How can we serve unmet needs?” That guiding principle has shaped our mission from the very beginning. It has driven our efforts to make naloxone available when and where it’s needed most. It has informed our work to connect uninsured patients with cancer treatments and other life-saving medications they otherwise could not afford. And it continues to push us to look closely at where gaps remain in our healthcare system. Unmet needs aren't met until someone steps forward to meet them.

2025-08-20

At HarborPath, we believe that education and naloxone access are two of the most powerful tools we have to combat the opioid crisis and save lives. Our HarborPath On Campus program was built on this belief - helping universities establish effective naloxone distribution systems while educating students about the hidden dangers of fentanyl. We’ve already seen the impact this approach can have through our partnership with Ole Miss, where the program was embraced by both campus leaders and students. That success has sparked meaningful conversations with other schools and states who recognize the urgent need for proactive solutions on their campuses.

2025-07-22

CHARLOTTE (July 1, 2025) – HarborPath, a national nonprofit dedicated to providing life-saving specialty medications to underinsured and vulnerable populations, has announced the formation of a new advisory board composed of eight distinguished leaders from across the United States. The board includes experts in public policy, medicine, pharmaceutical distribution and advocacy - many of whom have been personally impacted by the overdose crisis.

2025-07-01

As many state legislatures adjourn for the year, HarborPath is now shifting our focus from advocacy to action, working hand-in-hand with partners across the country to get naloxone and overdose rescue boxes where they're needed most.

2025-06-23

I recently wrapped up an inspiring few days in Nashville at the Rx and Illicit Drug Summit. Each year I leave more motivated than the last. It was a privilege to reconnect with so many leaders dedicated to reversing the overdose crisis, including Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman, who has been a strong voice for smart, life-saving policies.

2025-05-20

Welcome to the inaugural edition of the HarborPath Newsletter. If you’re receiving this email, you share my commitment to ensuring access to life-saving medicines to those who can’t afford it. This newsletter will feature HarborPath’s work meeting the healthcare needs of uninsured individuals, as well as a digest of relevant headlines in the healthcare nonprofit space. Whether you’re a patient, an advocate, or a decision-maker, I hope it inspires you to join us in our fight.

2025-04-22

CHARLOTTE (April 2, 2025) – HarborPath, a national nonprofit dedicated to providing life-saving specialty medications to underinsured and vulnerable populations, has named Greg Weaver as Vice Chair of its Board of Directors. Weaver, who has served as a board member since 2021, brings over 25 years of biotech financial leadership to his new role.

2025-04-02

States have billions of dollars in unspent opioid settlement money they can use to address the crisis By Chris Sununu Most people understand that our country is facing a crisis of opioid addiction and deaths. To combat this, you need proven solutions and resources. Yet, a lot of the money that is supposed to be spent combating that crisis is instead sitting idle in government bank accounts.

2025-02-24

He was 11 years old when he showed up with little to no warning on the football field behind Doss High School. It was one of the few times that Tim Richardson, who ran the local youth football league, didn’t have the skinny on one of the players. “No one knew who he was,” said Richardson. “We didn’t know what to do with him.

2024-11-12

More than a quarter of a million students have enrolled in Tennessee’s community colleges, universities, and private colleges this fall. Parents and administrators should know that the risks of recreational drug use have changed dramatically with the spread of hidden fentanyl. The advice and resources they give to kids must change, too.

2024-09-12