An Authentic Voice Of & For
Victorians Who Use Drugs
HARM REDUCTION
VICTORIA
PEER LED HARM REDUCTION:
EDUCATION.
ADVOCACY. OUTREACH.
ADVICE. SUPPORT.
INFORMATION. TRAINING.
Some of HRVic's Projects & Programs
All of HRVic's projects, programs, training, events and happenings are peer led- meaning that they are all led by people with living and lived experience of substance use and whatever that project involves ie. stigma or opioid dependance treatment or BBV testing/treatment or overdose.
This is what makes all that HRVic does unique from other orgs/services that may provide a similar service. #nothingaboutuswithoutus
PAMS-Pharmacotherapy Advocacy
Mediation & Support
A phone only service for people on pharmacotherapy (opioid dependancy treatment (ODT) who need assistance or mediation to navigate and/or remain on the program within Victoria.
DanceWIze
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P2P Festival & Event care services
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On site roving & outreach
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Peer Led harm reduction training for event service providers & workers
Health Promotion & Education
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Blood Borne Virus
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Overdose-Recognise & Respond
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Naloxone Administration
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Stigma & Discrimination
Latest Substance News & VIC Alerts
Wominjeka.
Harm Reduction Victoria acknowledge the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people
as the original and continued Custodians of these beautiful, unceded Lands and Waters that nourish and inspire us - where we live and work.
We pay our respects to the Culture and to Elders - past and present.
GET UP. STAND UP. SHOW UP.
HRVic is an equal opportunity employer and service provider and is a proud supporter and ally of all communities- and recognise that
people who use drugs come from all cultures, all ethnicities,
all genders, all economic 'classes' and all mental and physical abilities.
“Dance fused us, magical and cleansing.
We were all in a swirl of color and light.
It was like a rainbow,” said Baker.
“A rainbow. That’s the moment when I knew exactly what kind of flag I would make.”
Gilbert Baker worked tirelessly to ensure that the rainbow flag would become a universally recognised, global emblem of the LGBTQIA+ community and its proud legacy. The original 1978 flag initially had a total of eight stripes, each one symbolising an aspect of the LGBTQIA+ movement. The rainbow flag became synonymous with the diversity of the LGBTQIA+ community and our struggles. These included pink for sex, red for life, orange for healing, yellow for sunlight, green for nature, turquoise for magic and art, indigo for serenity, and violet for spirit. This iconic symbol and its evolution have become an intrinsic part of LGBTQIA+ identity, culture, politics and society.
