Where Can I find Naloxone?

View a list of locations below.

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City of Milwaukee Health Department (all clinic locations)

Keenan Health Center
3200 N 36th St.
Milwaukee, WI 53216

Northwest Health Center
7630 W Mill Rd.
Milwaukee, WI 53218

Southside Health Center
1639 S 23rd St.
Milwaukee, WI 53204

Zeidler MunicipaL Building
841 N Broadway,
Milwaukee, WI 53202

City of Milwaukee Fire Department (all locations)

Search online for your neighborhood fire station (view a full list here)

City of Milwaukee - Office of African American Affairs (OAAA)

4830 W. Fond du Lac Ave.
(Visit their webpage)

Community based resource centers, health centers, service providers, self-serve “nalox-box” and vending machines

AMRI Counseling Services
Benedict Center
Clement J Zablocki VA Medical Center
Community Advocates
Community Medical Services
Diverse & Resilient
First Step
Forest Home Health Center
Nourish MKE Community Food Centers
4th Dimension Sobriety
Hope House & Hope House Food Pantry
Marquette (various locations)
Meta House
Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC)
Milwaukee County Behavioral Health Services
Milwaukee Rescue Mission
Outreach Community Health Centers
Pharmacies
Samad’s House
School-based prevention programs
Sherman Phoenix
Sixteenth Street Community Health Center
10th Street Comprehensive Treatment Center-Milwaukee Turner Hall
United Garden Homes
UW-Milwaukee (various locations)
Vin Baker Recovery
Vivent Health (also offers direct ship for harm reduction resources)
Wisconsin Community Service
Wisconsin Peer Alliance for Nurses-Hales Corners

Additional Health Departments in Milwaukee County

Cudahy
Franklin
Greendale
Hales Corners
North Shore Health Department (Glendale, Shorewood),
Oak Creek
South Milwaukee/St. Francis
Southwest Suburban
Wauwatosa

Fentanyl is a powerful synthetic opioid that can be fatal even in small amounts. It can be in substances without a person knowing.

With fentanyl testing strips, you can check for this dangerous substance and keep yourself and others safe.

How to use fentanyl testing strips:

1. Dissolve a small amount of the drug in water.

2. Dip the test strip into the solution.

3. Wait for the results.

Naloxone (like Narcan®) is a medicine that can help people who are overdosing on opioids.

Opioids include prescription pain medicines, heroin, and fentanyl. Sometimes, other drugs like cocaine and methamphetamine are mixed with fentanyl. You do not need to be a medical professional to carry or use Narcan on yourself or a person who is overdosing.

Instructions for using Narcan are provided below. You can also download them here.

Learn more below or Download the How to Use Narcan Fact Sheet