Explore Our SitesSong for CharlieThe New Drug TalkLa Nueva Drug TalkNational Fentanyl Awareness Day
Song for CharlieLogo
Search

Our Programs

  • Real Talk for Teens & Young Adults
  • Peer-to-Peer Program for Teens & Young Adults
  • The New Drug Talk for Families
  • La Nueva Drug Talk para Familias
  • School and Community Program
  • National Fentanyl Awareness Day

How to Help

  • Know the Facts
  • How To Get Involved
  • Request a Presentation
  • Attend an Event
  • Ways To Give

About Us

  • Charlie's Story
  • Our Team
  • Subscribe
  • Our Partners
  • Impact Report/Financials

Resources

  • Current Data
  • Watch the Videos
  • Outreach Toolkit
  • SFC Merchandise
  • Frequently Asked Questions

530 South Lake Avenue, #632, Pasadena, CA 91101
realtalk@songforcharlie.org
Press & Media Inquiries: songforcharlie@ellecomm.com
Song for Charlie EIN: 85-1362612
© 2025Song for Charlie
Privacy PolicyTerms of Use

Keeping Our Kids Safe and Healthy During Spring Break

Whether we are talking about drugs, dating, mental health, or any other sensitive subject, we want young people to feel safe to honestly share their feelings, ask questions, and voice their concerns.

The New Drug Talk
Fentapills are the main reason fentanyl is involved in 79% of Gen Z drug deaths.

Whether we are talking about drugs, dating, mental health, or any other sensitive subject, we want young people to feel safe to honestly share their feelings, ask questions, and voice their concerns.

Watch the video with the young people in your life. In less than four minutes, it explains the dangers they face from fentanyl and fake pills, and how to stay safe. Then, talk to your loved ones.

Post-Video Conversation Starters
  • “What story or fact did you find most surprising?”

  • “Why do you think teens rate fentanyl as less dangerous than cocaine or heroin, even though it’s much more deadly?”

  • “Why do you think some young people take pills they didn’t get from a pharmacist?”

  • “Do you see drugs at school?”

  • “Do you feel like you can talk to friends and family about fentanyl? If not, what would have to change?”